BRYANT COLLEGE

Sports Digest

1985-86 ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*

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Bryant College Commissionees — May 1985 * Hiring college grads is something the for the job right now, with Army ROTC. Army has always done. And lately, we've ROTC is a college program that trains been doing a lot more of it. you to become an Army officer. By helping * In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000 you develop your leadership and manage­ college grads chose to begin their future as ment ability. Army officers. Enrolling can benefit your immediate Why? Some wanted the opportunity future, too. Through scholarships and other to develop valuable leadership and manage­ financial aid. ment skil s early in their career. So the next time you're thinking about * Others were impressed with the amount job possibilities, think about the one more of responsibility we give our officers starting recent college graduates chose last year than out. And still more liked the idea of serving any other. their country around the world. For more information, contact the Pro­ Interested? Then you can start preparing fessor of Military Science on your campus.

ARMY ROTC. * BE ALLYOU CAN BE. * * For More Information Contact: * Major Ed Zazenski 232-6275

••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRYANT COLLEGE SMITHFIELD • RHODE ISLAND 02917

Office of the President

Message ^rom thz Vio.Aido.nt,

Bryant College, is proud ofa its intercollegiate athletic program under the direction o^ Leon Drury.

The accomplishments o^ its student-athletes are a continual source o^ pride faor the College.

It is Bryant1s objective to maintain a balanced athletic program \or men and women which ^its into the total educational process o& the College The Bryant campus o^ers students, alumni, and friends one o& the most modern physical athletic facilities in the Northeast, and we welcome your visit to our campus.

U)^T^ Wm. T. O'Hara BRYANT ALL-AMERICAS

ERNIE DeWITT JIMMY HALLET cer team to its first post-season tournament Basketball Golf berth. He also became the first Bryant athlete to sign a professional sports con­ Ernie DeWitt is the most famous basket­ Jimmy Hallet is the most nationally tract when he joined the Rhode Island ball player in Bryant College history. recognized athlete in Bryant College Oceaneers of the American Soccer League In his first year in a Bryant uniform history. upon his graduation in 1976. (1978), he was named both the New In the summer of 1982, he became a England Rookie of the Year for all divisions New England golf hero when he became and the ECAC Division Two Rookie of the the first New Englander in 25 years to Year. reach the semifinal round of the U.S. In each of the next three years he was Amateur golf tournament. Earlier that sum­ one of the top Division Two players in the mer he had become the first player in 40 KARYN MARSHALL nation, being named to Division Two All- years to win both the Massachusetts American squads in each season. He Amateur and the New England Amateur in Basketball climaxed a sensational career in 1981 the same year. when, in addition to being named first team But the high point of his amateur career Karyn earned honorable mention selec­ All-American by the U.S. Basketball came at the 1983 Masters tournament in tion on the U.S. Women's Basketball Coaches Association, he also was selected Augusta, Ga., where he captured the tour­ Coaches Division II All-America team for the ECAC Division Two Player of the Year. nament's low amateur prize, after having her spectacular play last season. In February 1981, he became the only led the entire field during part of his second In only three years, she already has player in Rhode Island collegiate basket­ round. become the all-time Bryant women's scor­ ball history to score 2,000 points and grab But his performance on the national ing leader with 1,413 points. In addition to 1,000 career rebounds. His 2,266 career amateur circuit is only part of the legend being one of the nation's top Division II points put him second on the all-time Jimmy Hallet built while he was a student scorers last season with an 18.1 average, Bryant scoring list. at Bryant. During his four-year career he she also was one of the top shooters in the became the most successful player in the country with a .614 field goal percentage. history of New England Intercollegiate golf. Her selection marked the first time a He won a record-setting five consecutive Bryant female basketball player had been New England Intercollegiate individual selected to the national coaches All- championships in addition to individual America squad. PAUL SEYMOUR titles in virtually every major college tour­ Basketball nament in the Northeast, including the Yale Invitational, three Toski Invitational cham­ Paul's sensational outside shooting pionships and the Eastern Collegiate made him a favorite of Bryant basketball Athletic Conference championship. BOB DiMATTEl fans from 1976 to 1978. He currently is playing on the PGA tour. The son of basketball Hall of Famer Paul Golf Seymour of the Syracuse Nats, young Paul helped the Indians gain their first NCAA Bob received Honorable Mention post-season playoff berth in 1978 when he recognition on the 1984 U.S. Golf Coaches averaged 18 points per game while hitting DAVE SORAFINE Division II All-America team. The selection on 58 percent of his shots from the floor Basketball marked the seventh All-America honor for and 78 percent from the free throw line. a Bryant golfer in the past 10 years. His performance earned him selection to Dave became Bryant's first basketball Bob was a regular in the Bryant lineup the Associated Press's Little All-America All-American when he was named to the for all four years of his collegiate career. team. NAIA All-American team in 1976. That He highlighted his performance with a third same year, he also was selected the ECAC place finish in the 1984 New England Division III Player of the Year. tournament. It was in 1976 that Big Dave (6-11) set He also played a key role in the Indians' a Bryant single-game scoring record with drive to the 1983 New England team tit'e. SUE CRISAFI 53 points against St. Francis College of Basketball Maine. He currently holds the No. 3 spot on the Sue became Bryant's first Academic All- Bryant men's all-time scoring list with 1,834 JIM SILVA American when she was named to the points. Golf CoSIDA (College Sports Information Direc­ tors' Association) College Division For two consecutive years, 1975 and Academic All-American women's basket­ 1976, Jim was one of the top NCAA Divi­ ball team in 1982. JOHN FEELEY sion Two golfers in the country. In 1984, the East Haven, Conn., native Soccer He earned third team All-American became the first woman basketball player honors in 1975 when he finished among in Bryant history to score 1,000 career John became the first Bryant athlete to the top fifteen in the national tournament. points. She finished her collegiate career receive All-American recognition when he But he saved his best performance for with 1,267 points. earned Honorable Mention Selection on his final collegiate appearance when he A 1984 graduate, she compiled a 3.4 the 1975 NAIA All-American soccer team. finished fifth in the 1976 NCAA Tourna­ cumulative grade point average during her A standout goaltender, his play during ment, earning himself a first team All- four years at Bryant. his junior year in 1975 led the Bryant soc­ America berth. Dave Sorafine John Feeley Paul Seymour ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

LEON DRURY MIKE McGUINN Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Men's Basketball Coach Assistant Men's Basketball Coach

As both an administrator and coach, Mike has been the principal "behind Leon Drury's name is synonymous with the scenes" man in the Bryant athletic success. department for the past seven years. In his role as Bryant athletic director, As assistant athletic director, he has Drury has upgraded the entire Bryant been responsible for upgrading the athletic program, making it one of the schedules of all 15 varsity Bryant athletic most prestigious and successful Division teams. In addition, he also oversees the Two programs in the Northeast. operation of the College's physical athletic facilities and coor­ Under Drury's direction, the Bryant varsity sports program has dinates the purchasing for the entire athletic department. increased from 11 to its present 15 teams. In addition, nearly In his position as assistant men's basketball coach, he is 90 percent of the College's 3,000 students take part in the responsible for recruiting and scouting. During his tenure as chief 25-sport intramural program. recruiter, six of his discoveries have gone on to earn regional Since he assumed the position of athletic director in 1978, or all-conference honors. Drury has spearheaded a drive that has seen the College's on- Mike joined the Bryant staff on a full-time basis in 1978, follow­ campus athletic facilities nearly double in the past five years ing a year as a part-time assistant basketball coach. Before com­ with the addition of the Multi-purpose Activities Center in 1980 ing to Bryant, he had been an assistant basketball coach at and the opening of 10 acres of new varsity and intramural athletic Rhode Island College. A graduate of Providence College, he was fields over the past two years. The new athletic fields and Ac­ a member of the Friars' nationally ranked basketball team in tivities Center gives Bryant students nearly 25 acres of athletic 1974. facilities. In addition to his administrative and basketball coaching One of the moving forces behind the creation of the duties, Mike also had served as the College's varsity baseball Northeast-8 athletic conference, he has diligently worked to pro­ coach for five years before relinquishing that post after the 1983 mote the conference image throughout the country. season. In seven years as head men's basketball coach, the During his tenure as baseball coach, he totally changed the Springfield College graduate has become one of the most suc­ fortunes of the Indian nine. In 1979, he inherited a team which cessful Division Two hoop coaches in the country. His seven- had won only three of 32 games the previous season. In his final year combined record of 99-93 gives him an impressive .541 season as head coach, the Indians posted a 17-17 overall record victory percentage. and a 17-12 mark against New England competition. In 1980, he was named Rhode Island Coach of the Year (all sports, all divisions included) by Words Unlimited, the Associa­ LORRAINE HUDAK tion of Rhode Island sportswriters and sportscasters. His selec­ Women's Athletic Director tion was the result of the Indians' performance in 1979-80, when they were the No. 1 ranked Division Two team in New England Women's Volleyball, Softball Coach throughout the entire season along with a variety of national rankings. Before taking over as the athletic director and head coach, he had served six years as the college's assistant athletic director and assistant men's basketball coach. During his tenure as assistant coach, he was responsible for the recruitment of two As women's athletic director, Lorraine of Bryant's three All-America basketball players — Ernie DeWitt has been the moving force behind the and Paul Seymour. growth of the Bryant women's sports pro­ Drury came to Bryant in 1973, following a three-year tenure gram over the past eight years. as Brown University freshman basketball coach. When Lorraine came to Bryant in 1977, the women's program In 1971-72, his third year as Brown freshman coach, the Brown consisted of only three teams and she was the only coach for Cubs posted the best record in Brown freshman basketball all three teams. Today, the program has seven varsity teams history with an 18-2 slate. Many of those freshmen players went and a women's coaching staff of eight people. on to give Brown its most successful basketball era in history The program, however, has not only expanded, but also has from 1972-75. become highly successful. Last year, six of the seven Bryant In the spring of 1972 he left Brown for Bryant. The 110-52 women's teams enjoyed winning records against the toughest record the Indians' basketball forces posted during his tenure competition in the program's history. as assistant coach and his recruiting accomplishments led to Lorraine joined the Bryant staff following a four-year teaching his selection as head coach in 1978. and coaching career at Warren (R.I.) High School. While at War­ A 1966 graduate of Springfield, Drury was captain of the ren, she coached tennis, basketball and volleyball. 1965-66 Chief basketball team which recorded the best record In addition to her administrative duties at Bryant, Lorraine also in Springfield history, 20-4. serves as the Lady Indians' head volleyball and softball coach. He appeared in the 1966 New England Hall of Fame All-Star Last year her volleyball team was one of the top ranked Divi­ game and was a member of the 1965 Springfield team which sion II teams in New England throughout the season. Over the conducted a 62-day Around the World good will tour on behalf past two years her volleyball teams have compiled a combined of the U.S. State Department. record of 52 victories and only 30 losses. COACHING STAFF JOHN GILLOOLY LOU VERROCHI Director of Sports Information Men's Soccer Men's Tennis Coach Soccer is the fastest growing sport in America and thanks to Lou Verrochi, the Bryant men's soccer program has kept John has been the Bryant sports infor­ pace with the popularity explosion. mation director and varsity men's tennis Beginning his sixth year as the Indians coach for the past 16 years. head mentor, Lou has directed the tran­ He is one of the veteran collegiate ten­ sition from a Division Three program to ^C nis coaches in New England. Since 1969, an extremely competitive Division Two program. he has directed the Bryant netmen to win­ Last year he led the Indians to a third-place finish in the highly ning campaigns in 12 of the 16 seasons. competitive Northeast-8 Conference and a berth in the first NE-8 His teams have posted a combined record of 81 victories and post-season tournament. 58 defeats during his tenure for a .583 victory percentage. A native of Walpole, Massachusetts, Lou came to Bryant after In his capacity as sports information director, he is responsi­ a successful schoolboy coaching career at Tri-County Regional ble for the dissemination of information for Bryant's 15 varsity High in Massachusetts. athletic teams and approximately 300 athletes. In the past four In addition to his collegiate coaching, Lou is also a staff years, four of his sports publications have won national awards member at several top soccer camps throughout the country. in the CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America) A graduate of Boston State College, Lou served as captain publications contests. of both the Warriors' soccer and lacrosse teams in 1972-73. A member of both CoSIDA and the ECAC Sports Information Directors' Association, John is also an executive committee ARCHIE BOULET member of Words Unlimited, the Association of Rhode Island Golf Sportswriters and Sportscasters, a member of the U.S. Basket­ ball Writers and U.S. Golf Writers. Archie is one of the most successful collegiate golf coaches in the country. For the past 15 years either an individual EARL MATHEWSON member or the entire Bryant team has qualified for all but one national NCAA Baseball Division II tournament. Also over the past 10 years, eight Bryant College players have earned All-American honors. In the past 12 years, Boulet's team has compiled an amazing In two years as Bryant head baseball 247-48 record in dual match competition and have won coach, Earl has accomplished more than numerous tournament championships, highlighted by the 1982 most college coaches achieve in a career. New England Intercollegiate title, the 1984 ECAC Regional Last year, for the second straight Southern New England championship and three of the past four season, he was named Northeast-8 Con­ Northeast-8 Conference titles. ference Coach of the Year after leading One of the veteran collegiate golf coaches in New England, the Indian nine to a 21-11 overall record Boulet also is a member of the national NCAA tournament and a berth in the title round of the NE-8 post-season committee. tournament. The 20-plus victories marked the first time in history a Bryant CHARLIE MANDEVILLE baseball team had won more than 20 games. In his rookie season as head coach in 1984, he directed the Indians to their Women's Cross Country first winning season in 12 years with a 15-12 mark. Included in those 15 triumphs were victories over the University of Rhode Island, Brown University and Providence College in the Rhode Bryant athletic director Leon Drury Island Collegiate Tournament, marking the first time a non- didn't need to look very far six years ago Division One school had won the title by defeating all three of when it came time to find a coach for the State's Division One teams. Bryant's women's cross country team. But Earl's success isn't a surprise to those who know him. In the past six years, Charlie A graduate of Springfield College, Earl is recognized as one of Mandeville, Bryant's fulltime athletic the most knowledgeable baseball men in New England. trainer, has become an expert on run­ For eight years, from 1972-80, he was a highly successful ning techniques and treatment of running injuries. schoolboy coach at Lincoln, R.I., High. Over the final six years Since taking charge of the women's running program, Charlie of his tenure at Lincoln, the Lions compiled a combined 54-26 has developed some of the top college-division runners in New record, highlighted by a pair of R.I. Interscholastic League divi­ England. In 1981, after only two years of competitive running, sional championships in 1975 and 76. Twice, in 1977 and 1980, Jenny Proud became the first Bryant woman athlete to compete Earl was named Coach of the Year by the Rhode Island Baseball in a national NCAA event when she qualified for the NCAA Divi­ Coaches Association. sion Two cross country championships. After leaving the high school coaching ranks in 1980, Earl serv­ Mandeville, however, is continually developing new talent. Last ed as assistant coach at Rhode Island College in 1981 and season several of his first-year runners broke course records assistant coach at the University of Rhode Island in 1982. set by Proud in 1981. Each summer since 1976, Earl has been a member of the Ted Mandeville also practices what he preaches. A former All-State Williams staff at Ted's baseball camp in Lakeville, MA. Since hockey player at Mt. St. Charles in Woonsocket, R.I., Charlie 1981 he has served as Director of Baseball Operations at the has become an avid runner and annaully runs in at least two camp. marathons and several of the top New England road races. FRED REINHARDT KEN McKENZIE Men's Cross Country Bowling

Fred is founder of the modern Bryant Over the past six years, under Ken's cross country and track programs. Except direction, the bowling team has been one for a two-year absence in the mid-70s, he of the most successful collegiate bowling has directed the Indian trackmen since teams in the country. Each year Ken has 1965. sent at least one member of his team to During Fred's tenure, the Indians have the national collegiate championships. become one of the top college-division It isn't surprising, however, that Ken cross country teams in New England. One of the leading track would be a successful coach. During his undergraduate years, officials in New England, Fred also has served as president of he was one of the most successful bowlers in Bryant history. the R.I. Timers Guild. During his college career, he qualified for four consecutive na­ In addition to his coaching duties, he is professor of tional NAIA and ACU tournaments during the early 70s. mathematics at Bryant. In addition to his coaching duties, Ken is also a member of the College's Admissions staff.

MIKE McKEE Women's Basketball

Under Mike's direction, Bryant's IRA BROWN women's basketball has become one of Men's Track the most successful Division Two pro­ grams in the Northeast. Beginning his ninth year as head coach, Mike has taken a program that Ira joined the Bryant staff last year after had won a combined total of only three * enjoying one of the most successful games in two years and turned it into a 20-game winner. schoolboy track coaching careers in Over the past three years, playing against the top Division II Rhode Island history. competition in the East, the Lady Indians have compiled a com­ In 13 years years as head coach of the bined 60-23 record. Since 1978-79, Mike's teams have enjoyed Woonsocket boys cross country, indoor winning records in six of the seven seasons. During that stretch, and outdoor teams, the Villa Nova's won the Lady Indians have posted a combined record of 102-50. In 162 dual meets while losing only 75. During that period, his each of the past two years, the team has set a school record teams won 18 divisional and class championships. In 1979, he for most victories, highlighted by last year's 21-8 mark. was named the Rhode Island cross country Coach of the Year A graduate of St. Francis College in Biddeford, Maine, Mike and in 1980 he was selected the state's outdoor Coach of the was a star performer for the Red Knights in 1972. Before taking Year. over as Bryant women's coach, Mike was head coach of the boys A graduate of Rhode Island College, he is a full-time faculty team at Mt. St. Charles Academy in Woonsocket, R.I., for four member at Woonsocket High. years.

BERNIE BLUMENTHAL Women's Soccer

PETER GLANZ In less than three years as head coach, Bernie has made Bryant's women's soc­ Women's Tennis cer one of the top Division Two programs in the Northeast. A former soccer captain at Plattsburg State, Bernie took over as head coach midway through the 1982 season and led This may be Peter Glanz's first year as the Lady Indian booters to a 4-3-1 record over the final five weeks a college tennis coach, but he isn't a of the season. novice to the collegiate net ranks. In 1983, the team set a school record for most victories with Glanz was the No. 2 singles player and a 5-8 slate and last year became the first winning women's soc­ a member of the No. 1 doubles team at cer team in Bryant history with a 9-6 mark, including a triumph Bates College for several years in the late over Division One Holy Cross. 60s. Immediately after being named head coach, Bernie undertook Since receiving his Ph.D from the University of Connecticut an extensive recruiting effort which produced several outstand­ in 1971, he has been an active player in the Rhode Island sum­ ing players over the past two years and some promising pro­ mer and winter club leagues, serving as captain of several teams. spects for this season. Before taking the reins of the women's team, Bernie had serv­ ed as the assistant men's varsity coach for two years. In add­ ition to his coaching duties, Bernie also is the college's Direct­ or of Resident Life.

MEN'S

CROSS COUNTRY

Coach: Fred Reinhardt

If everyone stays healthy, coach Fred Reinhardt's harriers could be in the running for the Northeast-8 title. But that could be a big if. Reinhardt expects his starting lineup to be composed of five returning lettermen and three or four newcomers. Heading the list of veterans will be senior co-captains Hank Sarazin and Gary Meinertz. Sarazin was one of the top college division runners in New England last year as he earned All- Northeast 8 Conference honors in addition to winning the in­ dividual title at the St. Anselm's Invitational. Sarazin's activity was limited this summer by a knee injury, however, and coach Reinhardt is hoping he will be ready for action this fall. Meinertz also encountered some minor leg problems that could hinder his early season development. The other returning vets are Jim Roche, a junior from North Weymouth, Mass.; John Madden, a junior from Brighton, Mass. and Mike DeBlase, a sophomore fron Schenectady, N.Y. Reinhardt also is hoping for a strong performance from junior John Wilbur. He transferred to Bryant last January and set a Bryant record in the 800 meter run during last spring's track season. Two other newcomers, Steve Duncan, a freshman from Med- way, Mass.; and Ed Podraya, a freshman from Bayonne, N.J., should earn a spot in the starting lineup.

1985 SCHEDULE 1984 RESULTS

SEPTEMBER Bryant Invitational 7th of 13 teams Saturday 14 BRYANT INVITATIONAL St. Anselm Invitational 3rd of 9 teams Saturday 21 at St. Anselm Northeast-8 Championships 3rd of 7 teams Saturday 28 at Springfield w/AIC Tri-State Championships 1st of 9 teams OCTOBER ECAC 18th of 20 teams NCAA II Regionals 27th of 32 teams Saturday 5 Northeast-8 Championships Saturday 12 TRI STATES Saturday 19 at Eastern Championships NOVEMBER Saturday 2 at New Englands (Boston) Saturday 9 at NCAA Qualifying Meet

10 WOMEN'S

CROSS COUNTRY

Coach: Charles Mandeville

The Lady Harriers were one of the top Division II teams in the Northeast last year and coach Charlie Mandeville expects more of the same this year. With his entire 1984 starting lineup back in the fold, plus some promising newcomers, Mandeville feels this could be the year the Lady Indians run away with the Northeast-8 Conference title. The NE-8 title was one of the few honors that eluded Mandeville's squad last season as they placed second after capturing the championship in the Tri-State Conference, the St. Anselm's Invitational, the Rhode Island College Invitational and the Bryant Invitational. In addition, they also placed ninth in the New England championships and 14th in the ECAC championships. Juniors Stephanie Witt and Diane Tedford are expected to be the front-runners once again. Witt finished second in both the NE-8 and Tri-State championships in addition to a runner-up spot in the St. Anselm's Invitational. Tedford was the St. Anselm individual champion and placed third behind Witt in the NE-8. She also captured runner-up honors in the Bryant Invitational. Joining Witt and Tedford once again are two other All NE-8 selections, Denise Myers and Lyse Wante. Also returning are Karen Krabow and Melinda Davis. Grabow and Davis were nam­ ed to the Tri-State Conference team last year, along with Witt, Tedford, Myers and Wante. Mandeville also expects some newcomers to battle veterans for starting berths. The top newcomers appear to be Rebecca Castagna, a freshman from Manchester, Conn. Castagna was the top Connecticut schoolgirl in both the 1,500 and 3,000, ear­ ning All-State selection in both events. In addition to setting Man­ chester High records in the distance events during the spring, she also set several girls cross country records. Also expected to battle for starting berths are Lora Cartwright, a freshman from New Ipswich, N.H.; Heidi Hassett, a freshman 4WL01** from St. Peter-Marian High in Worcester and Chris Charron of Smithfield, R.I.

•BKA^OB

1985 SCHEDULE 1984 RESULTS

SEPTEMBER Bryant Invitational 1st of 15 teams Saturday 7 at St. Michael's 2:00 St. Anselm Invitational 1st of 8 teams Saturday 14 BRYANT INVITATIONAL 1:00 RIC Invitational 1st of 16 teams Saturday 21 at St. Anselm Invitational 10:30 NE-8 Championships 2nd of 7 teams Saturday 28 RIC INVITATIONAL 10:00 TRI-STATES 1 st of 12 teams OCTOBER New England Championships 9th of 24 teams Tuesday 1 STATES 3:00 NCAA-ECAC Championship 14th of 22 teams Saturday 5 Northeast-8 Championships 10:00 at Stonehill Saturday 12 WHEATON-TRi-States 1:00 Saturday 19 SALVE REGINA 10:00

11 Coach: Archie Boulet

The four players who gave the Indians their second straight Northeast-8 Conference championship last spring — Gary Young, Paul Keating, Mike McKenna and Ollie Hallet — are back in the lineup this season. Young, a sophomore from Northbridge, Mass., was the Con­ ference's individual champion, beating out McKenna, the 1984 titlist, by a stroke. McKenna, a senior from Danvers, Mass., has been one of coach Archie Boulet's top four men since his freshman year. Hallet, the brother of former Bryant All-America Jim Hallet, is a junior from South Yarmouth, Mass. and Keating is a sophomore from Westwood, Mass. Also returning is Frank Clark, another sophomore from Nor­ thbridge, who was among the top six scorers in most major tour­ naments last year. In addition to being the two-time defending Northeast-8 cham­ pion, the Indians are also the defending Southern New England regional ECAC champion. The veteran lineup should make them one of the top collegiate teams in New England once again. But Boulet also hopes to get some help from two promising newcomers, freshman Dave French of Vernon, Conn, and Chris Gill, a sophomore transfer from Florida Southern. French was the 1985 Connecticut schoolboy champion and finished fourth in the national schoolboy tournament last spring. Gill was a former schoolboy All-Stater at Oliver Ames High in Massachusetts before spending a year in Florida.

1985 FALL SCHEDULE 1986 SPRING SCHEDULE

SEPTEMBER January 23-25 Tampa University Invitational Wednesday 11 at Rhode Island March 10-13 Florida International Invitational Saturday 13 at West Point Invitational March 14 at Florida Tech Friday 20 at Yale Invitational March 17-21 Central Florida Invitational Monday 30 New Englands at New Seabury March 22 at Tampa University OCTOBER April 10 at Yale Invitational April 11 at West Point Invitational Tuesday 1 New Englands at New Seabury April 18-21 at Penn State Invitational Sunday 6 at Toski Invitational April 25 Northeast-8 Championships Thursday 10 ECAC Qualifier April 27-29 New Englands Sunday 20 ECAC Finals May 2-4 Northeast Intercollegiate Championships Monday 21 ECAC Finals Friday 25 at Rutgers Invitational Saturday 26 at Rutgers Invitational

1984 FALL RESULTS 1985 SPRING RESULTS

West Point Invitational 7th of 25 teams Miami Invitational 13th of 22 teams Toski Invitational 10th of 30 teams West Point Invitational 4th of 15 teams Yale Invitational 6th of 30 teams Yale Invitational 9th of 16 teams New England Intercollegiates 8th of 42 teams Penn State Invitational 9th of 21 teams ECAC Qualifying 1st of 12 teams New England Intercollegiates 7th of 36 teams ECAC Finals 7th of 20 teams Northeast Invitational 4th of 12 teams Rutgers Invitational 5th of 10 teams Northeast-8 Championships 1st of 7 teams

12 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

Coach: Jus LeClerc

Interim coach Jus LeClerc will have most of the key members of last year's 29-8 team on his 1985 squad. Heading the list of veterans will be the senior trio of Val Lit- tlefield, Lisa Carr and Beth Pollard. That trio was the mainstay of the Lady Indians attack last season that captured the title in both the UMass and Bryant In­ vitational Tournaments. Littlefield earned honorable mention All-America status for her spiking and blocking talents. In addition to her All-America honor, she also earned All-Tournament selection in five tournaments last year, including the Northeast-8 and Rhode Island Collegiate tourneys. Carr has been one of the team's top all-around players since her freshman year. Also a member of the women's basketball team, she is one of the most versatile female athletes on the Bryant campus. Despite being only 5-2, Pollard is considered one of the best setters in the Northeast-8 Conference. The senior from Tarpon Springs, Fla. earned All-Tournament selection in both the NE-8 and R.I. Collegiate events.

1985 SCHEDULE 1984 RESULTS Won 29, Lost 8 SEPTEMBER Friday 13 UMass Tournament 6:00 Bryant defeated New Hampshire 2-0 Saturday 14 at Amherst 9:00 Bryant defeated Vermont 2-1 Wednesday 18 at Keene State 6:30 Bryant defeated Sacred Heart 2-0 Saturday 21 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 9:00 Bryant defeated Eastern Nazarene 2-0 SOUTHAMPTON 1:00 Bryant defeated Rhode Island College 2-1 Tuesday 24 at Eastern Nazarene Bryant defeated Eastern Connecticut 2-0 with Sacred Heart 6:00 Providence defeated Bryant 3-1 Thursday 26 RIC at Eastern Conn. 6:00 Bryant defeated Coast Guard 2-0 Saturday 28 BRYANT INVITATIONAL 9:00 Bryant defeated Bridgeport 2-0 OCTOBER Bryant defeated AIC 3-1 Tuesday 1 at Coast Guard Brown defeated Bryant 3-1 with Bridgeport 6:00 Lowell defeated Bryant 2-1 Thursday 3 SPRINGFIELD 7:30 Bryant defeated Salem State 2-0 Tuesday 8 State Championships Bryant defeated Holy Cross 3-1 Northeastern defeated Bryant 3-1 at Rhode Island New Haven defeated Bryant 3-0

Friday 11 Southern Connecticut Tournament TOURNAMENT RESULTS at New Haven, Conn. 6:00 Tuesday 15 BROWN 7:00 Thursday 17 at AIC 6:00 University of Massachusetts Invitational (5-0) Tuesday 22 PROVIDENCE 7:00 Bryant Invitational Tournament (5-0) Thursday 24 at Holy Cross 7:00 Rhode Island State Tournament (2-1) Saturday 26 Northeast-8 Tournament Bryant Invitational Tournament (4-1) Thursday 31 NEW HAVEN 7:00 Northeast-8 Conference Tournament (2-2)

13 WOMEN'S TENNIS

Coach: Peter Glanz

First-year coach Peter Glanz will be missing three key members of the team that posted a perfect 11-0 dual match record last season, but the 1985 women's net squad still should be one of the top teams in the Northeast-8 Conference. Missing from last year's lineup will be Lisa Rezendes, the No. 1 singles player; Sue Mahtesian, the No. 3 singles player and Debby Branton, the No. 5 singles. But Coach Glanz still has the services of six members of last year's squad including Joy Procaccino, the No. 2 singles player. Procaccino, a sophomore from Westwood, Mass., compiled an impressive 9-1 record in dual match play during her first season of collegiate competition last year. Also expected to be in the singles lineup once again is Beth Lucci, the sophomore from Cumberland, R.I. who posted a 9-1 record at No. 4 singles last year. Unless Coach Glanz gets help from some incoming freshmen, some of last year's doubles players will need to move up to the singles lineup. Two of those spots could be filled by Debbie Kahn and Maureen O'Donnell, the duo that posted a perfect 11-0 record in the No. 1 doubles spot last season. Kahn is a junior from Newburgh, N.Y. and O'Donnell a junior from Northport, N.Y. Also expected to battle for singles berths are juniors Cheryl Eggleston and Lisa Rudnicki and sophomore Pat Conant. Eg- gleston and Rudnicki compiled an 8-2 record as the No. 2 doubles team last year.

1985 SCHEDULE 1984 RESULTS Won 11, Lost 0

SEPTEMBER Bryant 7 AIC 0 Saturday 14 at Worcester Tech 11:00 Bryant 4 Southeastern Mass. 3 Thursday 19 SOUTHEASTERN MASS. 1:00 Bryant 4 St. Anselm 3 Saturday 21 at St. Anselm 1:00 Bryant 7 Salve Regina 0 Tuesday 24 SALVE REGINA 3:30 Bryant 7 Worcester Tech 0 Wednesday 25 at Assumption Bryant 6 Assumption 1 Friday 27 State Tournament Bryant 7 Stonehill 0 Saturday 28 Northeast-8 Tournament Bryant 7 Emmanuel 0 Sunday 29 Northeast-8 Tournament Bryant 7 Bentley 0 Bryant 4 Rhode Island College 3 OCTOBER Bryant 7 Roger Williams 0 Tuesday 1 at Babson 4:00 Northeast-8 Conference Tournament 2nd of 8 teams Friday 4 MERRIMACK 3:30 Monday 7 at Stonehill 3:30 Wednesday 9 at Bentley 3:30 Friday 11 SPRINGFIELD 3:30 Wednesday 16 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 3:30 Saturday 19 New England Division II Sunday 20 Tournament at Springfield

14 MEN'S SOCCER

Coach: Lou verocchi

Coach Lou Verrochi believes the Indians' strong showing in last year's Northeast-8 Conference play was only the start of good times for Bryant soccer. The Indian booters posted the best record in Verrochi's five- year reign as head coach with a 7-8-1 mark, including a 4-4 record against NE-8 competition. Those four wins gave the In­ dians a third place finish in the final league standings and earn­ ed them a berth in the Conference's first post-season tournament. The big reason for Verrochi's optimistic outlook for 1985 is the return of 19 lettermen from last year's squad, including 8 starters. But Verrochi also feels some of last year's starters could lose their spot to newcomers. "We have people who can put the ball in the goal," Verrochi proclaimed. "We have talented, experienced players plus the best freshman class I have ever had." "If some of our young forwards produce quickly, I feel it will be a great season." Verrochi's highly touted freshmen corps is led by John Allen, a Rhode Island All-State selection from Mt. St. Charles Academy. Allen, who also was a member of Mount's nationally famous hockey team, probably will move right into one of the starting forward spots. Verrochi also is hoping for some offensive contributions from three other newcomers, Mitch Green, Todd Kritzer and Chuck Johnson. Green set a career goal record at Leominster (Mass.) High where he earned All-State and All-New England honors. Johnson was a three-year All-State selection at Rainey Prep in New Jersey where he also set the school career scoring sophomore, was the only freshman named to the All-Conference record. Kritzer was an All-Prep selection at Cape Elizabeth, Me. team for his play at sweeper. AII-Northeast-8 selections Mark Verille and Dave Obernesser Bob Bevan, a sophomore goalie who shut out Central Con­ head the list of returning vets. Verille was one of the Con­ necticut in one of his few starts last season, should provide a ference's top scorers last year with 14 points. Obernesser, a strong backbone to the defense.

1985 SCHEDULE 1984 RESULTS

SEPTEMBER Saturday 14 at Brown 7:30 Won 7, Lost 8, Tied 1 Wednesday 18 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 3:30 Brown 11 Bryant 0 Saturday 21 BENTLEY 1:00 Bryant 3 Merrimack 1 Tuesday 24 at Southeastern Mass. 3:30 Rhode Island College 2 Bryant 1 Saturday 28 at Assumption 10:30 Bryant 4 AIC 1 OCTOBER Bryant 3 Southeastern Mass. 0 Tuesday 1 at Western New England 3:30 Bryant 1 Stonehill 0 Western New England 2 Bryant 0 Saturday 5 at Merrimack 1:00 Monday 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 3:30 Springfield 4 Bryant 0 Saturday 12 ST. ANSELM 1:00 St. Anselm 3 Bryant 0 Bridgeport 3 Bryant 0 Wednesday 16 at Bridgeport TBA Bryant 1 Hartford 1 Saturday 19 SPRINGFIELD 1:00 Tuesday 22 ROGER WILLIAMS 3:30 Bryant 1 Roger Williams 0 Saturday 26 at Stonehill 10:00 Bryant 2 Assumption 0 Monday 28 at Holy Cross 3:30 Bryant 1 Central Conn. 0 Bentley 3 Bryant 1 NOVEMBER St. Anselm 3 Bryant 0 Saturday 2 at AIC TBA Saturday 9 Northeast-8 Championships Sunday 10 Northeast-8 Championships

15 WOMEN'S SOCCER

Coach: Bernie Blumenthal

All-New England selection Jenny Wilson heads a veteran lineup that should make 1985 another successful season for the Lady booters. Sparked by Wilson, a sophomore forward from Potomac, Maryland, the Lady Indians posted the first winning season in the six-year history of Bryant women's soccer with a 9-6 record last season. With the entire front line of Wilson, Terri Clayton, Kelly Mur­ phy and Erin Beatson back again this season, coach Bernie Blumenthal will have both talent and experience up front. That quartet accounted for 28 of the Lady Indians' 30 goals last year as Beatson tallied 9, Clayton 7 and Wilson and Murphy 6 each. Blumenthal also will have an experienced defensive corps with the return of goaltender Tracy Cirillo and fullbacks Linda Kent and Lisa Underwood. Three newcomers — Sandy Wilson, an interscholastic all-state selection from Connecticut; Melissa Sullivan, a high school all- stater from Massachusetts and Dierde Sullivan, a transfer from the University of Massachusetts — should provide added depth for the rugged 15-game schedule, the most ambitious in the pro­ gram's history.

1985 SCHEDULE 1984 RESULTS Won 9, Lost 6 SEPTEMBER Tuesday 17 STONEHILL 3:30 Bryant 4 Merrimack 1 Saturday 21 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 1:00 Bryant 1 Stonehill 0 Monday 23 at Holy Cross 3:30 Bryant 4 Salve Regina 0 Thursday 26 RHODE ISLAND 3:30 Bryant 2 Holy Cross 1 OCTOBER Rhode Island 4 Bryant 1 Tuesday 1 at Curry 3:30 Bryant 3 Curry 0 Springfield 5 Bryant 0 Saturday 5 at Merrimack 1:00 Tuesday 8 PROVIDENCE 3:30 Bryant 5 Babson 0 Thursday 10 at Babson 3:30 Stonehill 2 Bryant 1 Wednesday 16 PLYMOUTH STATE 3:30 Bryant 4 St. Anselm 3 Saturday 19 SPRINGFIELD 1:00 New Hampshire 3 Bryant 2 Monday 21 at Salve Regina 3:30 Bryant 2 Brandeis 1 Providence 4 Bryant 0 Wednesday 23 BRANDEIS 3:30 Saturday 26 ST. ANSELM 1:00 Providence 2 Bryant 1 Tuesday 29 State Tournament TBA Bryant 2 Salve Regina 1 Thursday 31 State Tournament TBA NOVEMBER Saturday 2 State Tournament

16

MENS BASKETBALL

Coach: Leon Drury The Indians were the surprise team of the Northeast-8 Con­ ference last season but they will not be sneaking up on anyone this winter. With seven of the top eight scorers from last year's fourth place team back, plus several outstanding freshmen prospects, the Indians should be one of the top ranked team's in the pre-season NE-8 poll. Despite suffering their second straight losing season with an 11-16 overall mark last season, coach Leon Drury's young quintet showed it was a team of the future with victories over Conference arch rivals Assumption and Stonehill. The return of Gregg Cooper, the 6-4 senior forward from Augusta, Me., is the main reason for the optimism. Cooper became the 17th member of the Bryant 1,000-point club last season as he tallied 470 points in 27 games for a 17.4 average, a team high. The performance earned Cooper selec­ tion on the Northeast-8 All-Conference team. But Cooper is only one of the proven veterans Drury will have at his disposal this season. Directing the attack once again will be Manny Barrows, the 6-foot junior point guard from Providence, R.I. Always considered an excellent playmaker, Barrows proved he also is an offensive threat as he averaged 10 points per game last season in addition to his 6.3 assists per game. Joining Cooper in the front court once again will be Art Whitehead, Mike Reed and Bob Brown, a trio that scored a com­ bined average of 20 points per game last season. Whitehead, a 6-5, 220-pound sophomore from Terryville, Conn., averaged 8.8; Reed, a 6-5, 220-pound sophomore from Providence, tallied 6.6 per game and Brown, a 6-7, 200-pound senior from Framingham, Mass., contributed 5.9. Gill, a junior who averaged 5.4 points per game and Tom Lar- Another freshman, Derek Higgs, is expected to battle for a ranaga, a sophomore who collected four points per game in his starting berth in the frontcourt. Higgs, a 6-6 forward from first collegiate campaign, will join Barrows in the backcourt. Springfield Garden High, was a member of the Queen's All-State Freshman Jamie Ryan, a 6-2 shooter and Jeff Martins, a 5-8 team in the prestigious Wheelchair Classic high school tourn­ speedster, will add some depth to the backcourt. ament last year.

1985-86 SCHEDULE

NOVEMBER Saturday 23 at Rhode Island 7:30 Saturday 18 at Assumption 7:30 Monday 25 LOWELL 7:30 Monday 20 at Southern Conn. 7:30 DECEMBER Thursday 23 MERRIMACK 7:30 Sunday 1 at New Hampshire College 7:30 Saturday 25 STONEHILL 3:30 Tuesday 3 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 7:30 Monday 27 at Bentley 7:30 Saturday 7 BRIDGEPORT 7:30 Wednesday 29 at St. Anselm 7:30 Tuesday 10 at St. Martin's 7:30 FEBRUARY Wednesday 11 at Puget Sound 7:30 Saturday 1 AIC 7:30 Friday 13 at Alaska-Fairbanks 7:30 Wednesday 5 at Merrimack 7:30 Saturday 14 at Alaska-Fairbanks 7:30 Saturday 8 ASSUMPTION 3:30 Monday 16 at Alaska-Anchorage 7:30 Monday 10 at Stonehill 7:30 Tuesday 17 at Alaska-Anchorage 7:30 Wednesday 12 BENTLEY 7:30 Saturday 28 at Merrimack Tournament TBA Saturday 15 at AIC 7:30 Sunday 29 at Merrimack Tournament TBA Wednesday 19 SPRINGFIELD 7:30 JANUARY Saturday 22 ST. ANSELM 7:30 Saturday 4 at UMass-Boston 7:30 Tuesday 25 Northeast-8 Tournament TBA Thursday 9 at Brown 7:30 Thursday 27 Northeast-8 Tournament TBA Monday 13 at St. Joseph's 7:30 MARCH Wednesday 15 at Springfield 7:30 Saturday 1 Northeast-8 Tournament Final TBA Final 1984-85 Statistics

won 11, Lost 17

NAME G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. PTS AVG. REB AVG. A-AVG. TO PF Gregg Cooper 28 197-406 .485 90-124 .726 484 17.3 162 5.8 95-3.4 67 66 NE-8 15 100-210 .476 46- 61 .754 246 16.4 67 4.4 51-3.4 30 34 Rich Lombardi 27 120-238 .504 81-121 .669 321 11.9 211 7.8 28-1.0 41 85 NE-8 15 66-101 .653 39- 58 .672 151 10.1 91 6.1 14-9.3 19 46 Manny Barrows 28 107-205 .522 69-116 .595 283 10.1 71 2.5 177-6.4 75 83 NE-8 15 66-126 .524 48- 76 .632 179 11.9 37 2.5 85-5.7 38 53 Mike Reed 28 79-176 .449 27- 46 .409 185 6.6 129 4.6 24-0.8 45 17 NE-8 15 37- 74 .500 17- 25 .680 91 6.1 42 2.8 10-.67 25 41 Art Whitehead 28 91-163 .558 40- 66 .606 222 7.9 132 4.7 17-0.6 30 52 NE-8 15 48- 91 .527 21- 39 .538 117 7.8 64 4.3 4-.27 16 32 Bob Brown 28 64-138 .464 32- 57 .561 160 5.7 133 4.8 18-0.6 26 66 NE-8 15 29- 75 .387 14- 27 .519 72 4.8 61 4.1 8-.53 10 43 Tom Larranaga 28 42-112 .366 33- 47 .702 117 4.2 29 1.1 26-0.9 33 54 NE-8 15 19- 51 .373 20- 30 .667 58 3.9 13 .87 9-.60 16 31 Rodney Gill 28 60-163 .368 32- 43 .744 152 5.4 23 0.8 49-1.8 45 61 NE-8 15 41-103 .398 25- 31 .806 107 7.1 32 2.1 34-2.3 22 39 Chris O'Connell 6 4- 6 .667 1- 2 .500 9 1.5 2 0.3 1-0.2 1 6 NE-8 3 0- 2 .000 1- 2 .500 3 1.0 1 .33 0-0.0 1 3 Steve DiChiara 6 2- 6 .333 2- 2 1.000 6 1.2 3 0.6 1-0.2 2 0 NE-8 3 2- 4 .500 0- 0 .000 4 1.3 0 0.0 0-0.0 0 0 Eric Stewart 11 2- 7 .286 1- 3 .333 5 0.5 10 0.9 1-0.1 2 3 NE-8 3 0- 0 .000 0- 0 .000 0 0.0 1 .33 0-0.0 0 0 Dave Ewing 5 0- 0 .000 0- 1 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0.0 0 0 NE-8 3 0- 0 .000 0- 0 .000 0 0.0 1 .33 0-0.0 0 0 Others 8 9- 41 .220 5- 5 1.000 25 3.1 14 1.8 13-1.6 20 9 TOTALS 28 777-1661 .468 413-633 .652 1969 70.3 1072 38.3 450-16.1 387 556 NE-8 15 407- 837 .480 231-35 0 .667 1045 69.6 552 36.8 164-10.9 147 288 Opponents 28 814-1729 .471 463-683 .679 2091 74.7 1163 41.5 NE-8 15 417- 858 .486 255-391 .652 1099 72.6 578 38.5

1984-85 Results

GAME-BY-GAME HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER New Hampshire College 65, Bryant 64 Cooper 18 Lombardi 11 Bryant 96, Plymouth State 69 Lombardi 15 Lombardi 13 Lowell 82, Bryant 70 Cooper 20 Whitehead 8 Bridgeport 75, Bryant 58 Cooper 30 Cooper, Lombardi 8 Bryant 67, Concordia 66 Lombardi 23 Whitehead, Lombardi 8 Bryant 90, Rhode Island College 89 Cooper 31 Cooper 9 Southern Connecticut 68, Bryant 49 Lombardi 16 Cooper 8 Central Connecticut 91, Bryant 69 Cooper 18 Lombardi 8 Rhode Island 83, Bryant 50 Cooper 16 Cooper 7 Sacred Heart 78, Bryant 67 Lombardi, Cooper 16 Lombardi 6 Bryant 72, Mercy 67 Lombardi 28 Lombardi 16 Bryant 85, New Haven 81 Lombardi 20 Lombardi 8 Bryant 84, Stonehill 79 Reed 21 Lombardi 7 Bryant 74, Merrimack 71 Barrows 18 Cooper 10 Bentley 73, Bryant 63 Cooper 17 Cooper 7 AIC 93, Bryant 77 Cooper 20 Cooper, Lombardi 6 St. Anselm 72, Bryant 71 Cooper 35 Whitehead, Lombardi 9 Springfield 80, Bryant 64 Whitehead 16 Whitehead 9 Bryant 95, Assumption 73 Cooper 22 Lombardi 11 Bentley 54, Bryant 52 Cooper 14 Brown 8 Bryant 73, Merrimack 71 Lombardi 19 Lombardi 9 AIC 70, Bryant 65 Lombardi 14 Brown, Lombardi 8 Bryant 77, St. Anselm 66 Cooper, Barrows 19 Lombardi 13 Assumption 75, Bryant 54 Cooper, Lombardi 11 Lombardi 10 Stonehill 76, Bryant 62 Cooper, Barrows 12 Whitehead, Lombardi 5 Bryant 102, St. Joseph's 88 Cooper 25 Cooper 12 Springfield 62, Bryant 58 Cooper 18 Lombardi 13 Springfield 74, Bryant 61 Barrows 17 Cooper 7 19 WOMEN'S

BASKETBALL

Coach: Mike McKee

All-America Karyn Marshall heads the list of 10 veterans who should make this another prosperous year for the Lady Indians. Marshall, the 6-4 senior center, was one of the nation's leading scorers last year with an 18.8 average. She also was one of the top five NCAA Division II shooters with a .614 field goal percentage. Her performance led the Lady Indians to a 21-8 record, the most successful season in the nine-year history of Bryant women's basketball. The 21 victories included 11 Northeast-8 Conference triumphs. In addition to being the top scorer and shooter, Marshall also was the team's leading rebounder with a 10.3 average. She may be called upon to do more work on the boards this season as coach Mike McKee tries filling the void created by the gradua­ tion losses of Beth Hanson and Nancy Traver, the Nos. 2 and 3 rebounders on last year's squad. Although McKee may need help from newcomers in the front- court, he has a solid nucleus of veterans in the backcourt. Donetta Barros, Ann-Marie Harrington and Debbie Voelkner, a trio of guards who combined for an average of 26 points per game last season, are back again. Barros was the No. 3 scorer last year with a 10.3 average and Harrington was No. 4 with an 8.6 mark. Voelkner tallied seven points per game and was one of the NE-8 Conference's top playmakers with an average of five assists per game.

1985-86 SCHEDULE

NOVEMBER Saturday 2h STONEHILL 1:30 Saturday 23 at Keene State 4:30 Monday 27 at Bentley 5:30 Monday 25 LOWELL 5:30 Wednesday 29 at St. Anselm 5:30 DECEMBER FEBRUARY Sunday 1 at New Hampshire 5:30 Saturday 1 AIC 5:30 Tuesday 3 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 5:30 Wednesday 5 at Merrimack 5:30 Saturday / QUINNIPIAC 2:30 Saturday R ASSUMPTION 1:30 Tuesday 1U at New Haven 7:00 Monday 10 at Stonehill 5:30 JANUARY Wednesday 12 BENTLEY 5:30 Saturday 4 UMASS-BOSTON 5:30 Saturday 15 at AIC 5:30 Sunday 5 ST. MICHAEL'S 6:00 Monday 17 at Southern Conn. 7:00 Friday 10 at Canisius Tournament Wednesday 19 SPRINGFIELD 5:30 Monday 13 at Sacred Heart 7:00 Saturday 22 ST. ANSELM 5:30 Wednesday 15 at Springfield 5:30 Monday 24 Northeast-8 Tournament TBA Saturday 18 at Assumption 5:30 Wednesday 26 Northeast-8 Tournament TBA Thursday 23 MERRIMACK 5:30 Friday 28 Northeast-8 Tournament Final TBA

20 Final 1984-85 Statistics

Won 21 , Lost 8 NE-8 Conference: 10-4 PLAYER G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. PTS AVG. REB AVG. A AVG. S TO PF BS Marshall 29 224-365 .614 98-149 .658 546 18.8 300 10.3 23 0.8 13 59 82 116 NE-8 14 110-174 .632 48- 70 .686 268 19.1 155 11.1 8 0.6 7 27 40 56 Hanson 29 155-296 .524 33- 48 .688 343 11.8 258 8.9 62 2.1 29 50 80 11 NE-8 14 72-139 .518 10- 19 .526 154 11.0 132 9.4 24 1.7 10 25 29 7 Barros 29 117-304 .385 66-102 .647 300 10.3 162 5.6 91 3.1 68 76 84 6 NE-8 14 59-151 .391 33- 47 .702 151 10.8 79 5.6 43 3.1 32 39 36 2 Harrington 29 104-217 .479 42- 66 .636 250 8.6 104 3.6 90 3.1 38 69 65 3 NE-8 14 51-114 .447 22- 35 .629 124 8.9 47 3.4 41 2.9 25 41 24 3 Voelkner 27 64-154 .416 69-102 .676 197 7.3 53 2.0 115 4.3 45 85 59 2 NE-8 13 28- 60 .467 34- 51 .667 90 6.9 28 2.2 56 4.3 23 36 29 2 Traver 29 73-180 .401 57- 76 .746 203 7.0 227 7.8 47 1.6 20 67 61 6 NE-8 14 37- 96 .385 19- 27 .704 93 6.6 111 7.9 22 1.6 7 23 27 1 Moskey 29 55-140 .393 28- 39 .718 138 4.8 83 2.9 43 1.5 15 32 29 6 NE-8 14 32- 77 .416 15- 19 .789 79 5.6 39 2.8 29 2.1 6 18 13 1 Gallagher 21 19- 56 .339 10- 15 .667 48 2.3 22 1.0 18 0.9 9 23 23 0 NE-8 14 13- 37 .351 8- 13 .615 34 2.4 17 1.2 8 0.6 4 18 13 0 Mahler 29 20- 69 .290 21- 25 .840 61 2.1 35 1.2 61 2.1 34 60 40 4 NE-8 14 3- 19 .157 5- 6 .833 11 0.8 15 1.1 25 1.8 14 30 18 3 Coelho 11 9- 12 .750 4- 7 .571 22 2.0 18 1.6 1 0.1 1 3 14 A NE-8 4 1- 2 .500 0- 1 .000 2 0.5 4 1.0 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 Walker 5 3- 5 .600 0- 0 .000 6 1.2 5 1.0 4 0.8 2 3 1 0 NE-8 1 0- 0 .000 0- 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 Migneault 14 4- 18 .222 7- 10 .700 15 1.1 17 1.2 1 0.1 4 12 11 0 NE-8 6 1- 5 .200 3- 6 .500 5 0.8 9 1.5 0 0.0 0 7 8 0 Kraft 10 2- 2 1.000 0- 0 .000 4 0.4 4 0.4 4 0.4 1 3 3 0 NE-8 4 1- 1 1.000 0- 0 .000 2 0.5 2 0.5 0 0.0 0 1 1 0 Totals 29 848-1823 .465 435-639 .681 2131 73.5 1295 44.7 553 19.1 278 532 523 156 NE-8 14 407- 879 .463 197-294 .670 1011 72.2 641 45.8 252 18.0 122 271 252 78 Opponents 29 775-1986 .390 348-548 .635 1896 65.4 1127 38.9 440 15.4 258 517 581 66 NE-8 14 367- 957 .383 175-281 .623 909 64.9 551 39.4 208 14.9 116 246 276 20

1984-85 Results

GAME-BY-GAME HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER Bryant 79 New Hampshire College 68 Marshall 23 Traver, Hansor 11 Bryant 84 , Lowell 51 Marshall 24 Marshall 10 Bryant 84 , Quinnipiac 83 Barros 19 Marshall 9 Bryant 86 . New Haven 60 Hanson '4 Hanson 10 Bryant 80 Rhode Island College 65 Marshall 26 Marshall 16 Bryant 58 Army 57 Marshall 14 Traver 12 Southern Connecticut 70, Bryant 68 Marshall 20 Marshall 10 Bryant 85 . Hartford 67 Hanson 20 Traver 12 Bryant 76 Salem State 56 Marshall 22 Traver 11 Vermo it 70, Bryant 61 Barros 15 Barros 11 Bryant 73 St. Michael's 62 Hanson 17 Hanson 9 Bryant 102. Sacred Heart 65 Marshall 22 Harrinqtc) n 10 Bryant 67 Stonehill 65 Marshall 19 Marshall 10 Bryant 79 Merrimac k 63 Marshall 17 Hanson 9 Bentley 72, Br yant 63 Barros 16 Marshall 15 Bryant 78 AIC 55 Marshall 15 Hanson 11 Bryant 69 St. Anselm 64 Marshall 23 Marshall Hanson 9 Bryant 82 Sp ringfield 58 Marshall 29 Traver 8 Bryant 71 Assumption 69 Marshall 19 Marshall 11 Bentley 61, Bryant 57 Marshall 14 Marshall 15 Bryant 75 Merrimack 52 Marshall 18 Marshall 9 Bryant 93 AIC 74 Marshall 22 Marshall 15 Bryant 69 St. Anselm 67 Hanson 15 Hanson 9 Assum ption 76, Bryant 72 Marshall 20 Traver 13 Stonehill 80, Bryant 72 Voelkner 21 Hanson 10 Bryant 69 Assumption 57 Marshall 17 Marshall 17 Bryant 74 Sp ingfield 53 Marshall 30 Marshall 15 Bentlev 76, Bryant 47 Barros 10 Hanson 11 Southern Connecticut 79. Bryant 69 Hanson, Barros 10 Hanson B 21 Coach: Ken McKenzie

Graduation cost coach Ken McKenzie the services of two of last year's top four bowlers — Todd Shorts (No. 1) and Gary Arwin (No. 4). But McKenzie is hoping the return of five veterans plus the arrival of a highly touted freshman will keep the Indian Kuglers at the top of the Tri-State Conference standings. Stan Duda, who was the No. 2 man behind Shorts last year with a 184 average and 33 match points in Conference com­ peting, is the top veteran. Joining Duda once again will be Tim Geleta, 176 average last season; Jeff Grapes, 171; Dave Martin, 180 and Pete Cohen, 176. Keith Sabatino, a freshman from Rockaway, N.J., who averag­ ed 197 in high school league competition, could fill the void created by the graduation of Shorts. Led by Shorts' 192 average, the Indians finished second in the 16-team Tri-States competition with a .304 average last season.

1985-86 SCHEDULE 1984-85 TRI-STATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Oct. 20 Tri-State 1 Away TEAM POINTS Nov. 2 Tri-State 2 Away Southeastern Massachusetts 313.5 Nov. 9 Tri-State 3 Away BRYANT 304.5 Nov. 16 Tri-State 4 Away Lowell 272 Nov. 23 Tri-State 5 Away Army 258.5 Feb. 1 Bryant Invitational Home Boston University 249.5 Feb. 8 Tri-State 7 Away Brandeis 240.5 Feb. 15 Tri-State 8 Away RPI 224 Southern Connecticut 220 Western New England 213.5 MIT 205.5 Connecticut 162.5 M assac h usetts 153 WPI 153 Coast Guard 137.5 Clark 100.5 Central Connecticut 71.5

22 BRYANT COLLEGE

For well over a century, Bryant College has been dedicated to educating men and women for creative and responsible careers in business, industry and government. Founded in 1863, Bryant's motto then, as now, is "Education for Business Leadership." Three thousand undergraduate students are enrolled in nationally recognized four- year undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bryant's curriculum combined intensive in­ struction in the selected business concentra­ tion, and a "core" program of courses which gives the student a broad-based perspective on contemporary business problems, pro­ cesses and theories. It also provides a groun­ ding in the liberal arts and humanities which prepares students to function completely and valuably not only in the business communi­ ty, but in the community at large. Complementing the academic side of Bryant is a lively social environment involv­ ing clubs, athletics, distinctive and innovative living styles and endless opportunities for making Bryant a full and rich living and lear­ ning experience. Bryant's undergraduate program is further strengthened by four other programs which foster interaction between the College and the business community: the Evening Divi­ sion, offering courses for degree credit oi professional enrichment; the Graduate School, with seven concentrations in advanc­ ed business education; the Center for Management Development, highly respected for the quality of seminars and workshops for continuing progressional education the Small Business Development Center, offering technological and theoretical advice and assistance to the owners of small business enterprise in Rhode Island. Bryant's 300-acre campus in Smithfield, R.I. is one of the most picturesque college campuses in the Northeast. Its location, on­ ly 12 miles from Providence and 40 miles from Boston, gives Bryant students the best of two worlds — the serenity of a suburban campus and the convenience of an urban location. The physical hub of the campus is the im­ aginatively designed, three-level Unistruc- ture. Within this200,077-square foot building is the College's 200,000 volume library; the computer center; a 1,200-seat dining center; 50 classrooms; administrative and faculty of­ fices; the Center for Management Develop­ ment; the College bookstore; a swimming pool and several service shops, such as a hair salon, a candy store and banking facilities. Three distinct living arrangements at Bryant lend several options to the student liv­ ing on campus, with co-ed and single-sex dorms, fraternity and sorority living ar­ rangements in the dorms, and co-ed and single-sex townhouese apartments. Approx­ imately 2,000 of the 3,000 full-time, day students live on campus. In September of 1986, work will be com­ pleted on the new Bryant student center and a new 300-student dorm. The Student Center will be a 60,000-square foot, three story building containing a new dining hall, several other fast-food eateries, a new booKstore, game rooms, a post office, specialty shops, a country store, music practice rooms, a chapel and offices for student organizations and Bryant's activities staff. The total cost of the new center and dormitory is estimated at $10.5-12 million. Over 50 acres of the campus are occupied by athletic facilities. The center of the athletic complex is the main gymnasium with its 2,700-seat arena; men's and women's exer­ cise and weight rooms; locker facilities and athletic department offices. In addition, the newly constructed multi­ purpose activities center houses a 30,000-square foot, all-purpose gymnasium for both varsity and intramural sports, plus five racquetball courts. Outdoor facilities in­ clude over 30-acres of playing fields, an all- weather running track, six tennis courts and an international style cross country course. Each summer, the campus serves as the summer training camp of the New England Patriots of the National Football League. Bryant also hosts several outstanding high school sports events, including the New England Interscholastic cross country cham­ pionships, the Rhode Island Interscholastic cross country championships and the Rhode Island schoolboy basketball tournament. J

* 11

»' ' Coach: Earl Mathewson

The Indians were the No. 2 offensive team in New England last year and most of the players responsible for that lofty status are back again for the 1986 campaign. Led by Northeast-8 Conference batting champion Tony Bellagamba, the Indians compiled a .361 batting average and averaged 10 runs per game en-route to a 21-11 record. The 21 triumphs marked the first time a Bryant baseball team had won more than 20 games in a season. Bellagamba, the sophomore third baseman who compiled a .461 average in his first season for the Indians, will be one of seven players who hit over .300 last season back in the lineup this year. The wealth of veteran talent should make the Indians one of the top hitting units in New England once again. Returning along with Bellagamba will be Tony Garganese, the No. 3 hitter in the NE-8 with a .429 average and the Conference's home run king with nine four-baggers in 32 games. Senior Jim Abbott, the 1984 NE-8 batting champ, who hit .352 last year, also is back along with Mike Robinson, .389; Keith Murphy, .365; Tom Mendillo, .320 and John McGaffigan, .313. Graduation cost coach Earl Mathewson the services of last year's No. 3 hitter, catcher Dave Day, but freshman Will Tsonas and Mike Calabro, a pair of Rhode Island high school all-staters last spring, should fill the void. Mathewson also will have four pitchers who accounted for 17 of the Indians' 21 victories last season. Jeff Vigeant, 6-1. heads the mound corps along with Bruce Gaudreau, 5-2-1, Pete In- glese, 4-3 and Chris Train, 3-3-1. \\ w -

1986 SCHEDULE

MARCH Tuesday 15 at Nichols 3:30 Saturday 22 ST. JOSEPH'S (2) 11:00 Wednesday 16 STONEHILL TBA Sunday 23 SALVE REGINA (2) 11:00 Thursday 1 / R.I. Collegiate Tournament Wednesday 26 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 3:00 Saturday 19 BENTLEY (2) TBA Thursday 27 at Southeastern Mass. 3:00 Sunday 20 at Merrimack TBA Monday 31 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 3:00 Tuesday 22 at Massachusetts 3:00 APRIL Wednesday 23 Rain Dates Tuesday 1 at Babson TBA Saturday 26 Northeast-8 Tournament Saturday 5 at Springfield (2) TBA Sunday 27 Northeast-8 Tournament Sunday 6 ST. ANSELM (2) TBA Monday 28 SUFFOLK 3:30 Tuesday 8 at Worcester State 3:00 MAY Wednesday 9 at Stonehill 3:00 Thursday 1 R.I. Collegiate Tournament Saturday 12 ASSUMPTION (2) TBA Monday 2 ROGER WILLIAMS 3:00 Sunday 13 at AIC (2) TBA Sunday 4 CENTRAL CONN. (2) 1:00

24 Final 1985 Statistics

HITTING FIELDING PLAYER G AB R H AVG. RBI 2B 3B HR SB-SB* PO A E FAVG. Tony Bellagamba 32 102 40 47 .461 36 6 0 5 4- 4 19 71 13 .870 Tony Garganese 32 119 43 51 .429 42 9 3 9 0- 0 45 3 1 .980 Dave Day 32 118 36 46 .390 37 10 2 5 8- 8 233 18 4 .985 Mike Robinson 25 54 10 21 .389 19 3 0 1 1- 3 14 19 8 .810 Keith Murphy 31 96 30 35 .365 28 5 0 3 0- 2 29 2 0 1.000 Darryl Buchanan 32 138 32 50 .362 24 10 1 1 18-23 19 50 10 .870 Jim Abbott 32 125 43 44 .352 28 11 0 7 19-20 61 1 3 .950 Paul Rossi 7 3 0 1 .333 1 0 0 0 1- 1 1 3 2 .670 Tom Mendillo 32 128 28 41 .320 36 11 2 4 12-17 36 23 6 .860 John McGaffigan 13 32 9 10 .313 6 2 0 0 0- 0 44 3 6 .890 John Cunningham 29 93 26 26 .280 13 7 1 0 6- 6 108 31 3 .980 Rich Lyon 17 42 7 11 .262 8 2 0 0 0- 0 93 3 4 .960 Scott Turbitt 15 16 7 4 .250 3 0 0 0 0- 0 2 0 3 .400 Bob McCaffrey 7 7 1 1 .143 0 0 1 0 1- 1 3 4 2 .780 TOTALS 32 1074 317 388 .361 281 76 9 35 69-85 730 232 75 .932

PITCHING

NAME W-L-S G IP H R ER BB SO ERA Sean Chalmers 2-2-0 10 53V3 64 41 23 27 47 3.86 Jeff Vigeant 6-1-0 10 441/3 48 30 20 24 34 4.06 Bruce Gaudreau 5-2-1 15 31 29 21 14 22 39 4.06 Chris Train 3-3-1 11 482/3 56 40 27 25 41 4.99 Pete Inglese 4-3-0 11 33 31 27 19 18 33 5.18 Kevin McCadden 1-0-0 4 17 25 14 11 3 8 5.82 Dave Ramsden 0-0-0 5 42/3 6 9 5 6 2 9.64 Dave Podgarski 0-0-0 4 6V3 15 11 8 5 3 11.37 Others 42/3 16 14 14 4 3 26,98 TOTALS 21-11-2 2431/3 290 207 142 134 209 5.25

Game-By-Game Results won 21, Lost 11

Bryant 10, Salve Regina 2 Rhode Island College 9, Bryant 6 t Salve Regina 10, Bryant 9 Bryant 4, St. Anselm 2 * Bryant 15, Coast Guard 5 Bryant 12, St. Anselm 4 * Southeaster Mass. 6, Bryant 4 Bryant 2, AIC 1 * Bryant 12, St. Joseph's (ME) 6 Bryant 5, AIC 3 * Bryant 17, St. Joseph's (ME) 13 Bryant 17, UMass-Boston 1 Bentley 3, Bryant 2 * Bryant 21, Springfield 6 tt Bentley 3, Bryant 1 * Bryant 4, Bentley 1 $$ Bryant 12, Babson 10 Stonehill 6, Bryant 3 it Bryant 23, Rhode Island College 12 Suffolk 16, Bryant 5 Bryant 16, Worcester State 6 Bryant 19, Clark 13 Bryant 10, Assumption 9 * Bryant 16, Roger Williams 5 Bryant 5, Springfield 1 * Bryant 12, Central Connecticut 3 Springfield 6, Bryant 3 * Central Connecticut 6, Bryant 5 Stonehill 9, Bryant 8 * Stonehill 8, Bryant 2 * * Northeast-8 Conference Game Bryant 8, Nichols 6 t Rhode Island Collegiate Tournament Bryant 29, Merrimack 16 * tt Northeast-8 Conference Tournamenl 25 Coach: Lorraine Hudak

Coach Lorraine Hudak is hoping the strong showing over the final month of last season continues into the 1986 campaign. After being heavily hit by graduation losses in 1984, the young Lady Indians dropped 12 of their first 14 games in 1985. A large part of the problem was trying to find a reliable replace­ ment for Lynn Wright, the pitching ace who led the Lady Indians to winning seasons in both 1983 and 1984. That new mound ace finally materialized by mid-season as junior Kathy Owler blossomed into a top flight collegiate hurler. In one weekend during the stretch drive of the season, Owler won three games, including a three-hit shutout over American International, the eventual Northeast-8 Conference champion. Led by Owler's mound performance, the Lady Indians won five of their final nine games en route to an eventual 7-16 season. Owler finished with an impressive 2.98 ERA as she allowed only 34 earned run in 80 innings. Also returning is last year's No. 2 pitcher and No. 2 hitter, senior Julie Mayhew. Despite losing seven of 10 mound deci­ sions, Mayhew posted a respectable 3.48 ERA. She also col­ lected 17 hits in 53 trips to the plate for a .322 average. Coach Hudak also will have several of last year's other top hitters in the lineup, including Ellen McGlone, the team leader with a .385 mark and Erin Beatson, who finished with a .321 average.

1986 SCHEDULE 1985 RESULTS Won 7, Lost 16 MARCH Bryant 12 Curry 6 Saturday 22 ST. JOSEPHS 1:00 New Haven 11 Bryant 5 Thursday 27 CURRY 3:30 New Haven 9 Bryant 1 APRIL Bentley 7 Bryant 3 Tuesday 1 at Coast Guard 3:30 Bentley 11 Bryant 8 Thursday 3 at Brown (2) 2:30 Coast Guard 9 Bryant 8 Saturday 5 at Springfield (2) 1:00 Brown 8 Bryant 2 Sunday 6 ST. ANSELM 1:00 Brown 7 Bryant 1 Thursday 10 SALVE REGINA 3:30 Assumption 10 Bryant 9 Saturday 12 ASSUMPTION (2) 1:00 Assumption 19 Bryant 3 Sunday 13 at AIC (2) 1:00 Bryant 6 Salve Regina 3 Saturday 19 BENTLEY (2) 1:00 Springfield 6 Bryant 0 Sunday 20 at Merrimack (2) 1:00 Springfield 6 Bryant 1 Wednesday 23 State Tournament - Semifinals TBA Stonehill 1 Bryant 0 Thursday 24 at Rhode Island College 4:00 Bryant 1 Stonehill 0 Saturday 26 at Northeast-8 Tournament TBA Merrimack 2 Bryant 1 Sunday 27 at Northeast-8 Tournament TBA Merrimack 7 Bryant 5 Monday 28 Rain Dates Bryant 12 St. Anselm 9 Tuesday 29 at New Haven (2) 2:30 Bryant 9 St. Anselm 1 AIC 5 Bryant 1 Bryant 3 AIC 0 Bryant 11 Rhode Island College 2 Rhode Island 5 Bryant 0

26 MENS TENNIS

coach: John Gillooly

Coach John Gillooly hopes five underclassmen, who receiv­ ed their first taste of collegiate competition last year, can fill the void created by the graduation of last year's No. 1 and No. 2 players. The graduation of Kevin Ledversis, the No. 1 player for the past four years, left the No. 1 spot wide open. Graduation also cost coach Gillooly the services of Keith Schneider, last year's Northeast-8 Conference runnerup at No. 2 singles. Bob Quirk and Pete Cavalero, a pair of sophomores who posted winning records as freshmen last year, should move up in this year's lineup. Bob Hanson, a junior and sophomores Mike Dolan and Jim Adams, hopefully gained the experience last season that could make them winners this year. The return of Pete Ware, a senior who sat out last season, n will strengthen the lineup. Ward had the best won-loss percen­ tage on the team in both 1983 and 1985 while playing at the No. 4 and 5 spots in the lineup. Freshman Mark Billone should move into one of the top singles spots.

1986 SCHEDULE 1985 RESULTS Won 3, Lost 5 APRIL Wednesday 2 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 3:00 St. Anselm 6 Bryant 2 Saturday 5 ST. ANSELM 1:00 Bryant 8 Merrimack 1 Thursday 10 at Southeastern Mass. 3:30 Providence 8 Bryant 1 Friday 11 at Merrimack 3:00 Rhode Island College 7 Bryant 2 Monday 14 BENTLEY 3:00 Bryant 7 Suffolk 2 Thursday 17 AIC 3:00 Southeastern Mass. 6 Bryant 3 Saturday 19 NE-Tournament at Stonehill Assumption 5 Bryant 4 Wednesday 23 SUFFOLK 3:00 Bryant 6 Nichols 1 Friday 25 at New Englands TBA Saturday 26 at New Englands TBA TOURNAMENTS MAY Northeast-8 Conference 4th of 8 teams Thursday 1 STONEHILL TBA New England Intercollegiate 14th of 30 teams

27 MEN'S TRACK

Coach: ira Brown

The Indians captured a share of the Tri-State Conference championship last season and most of the key contributors to that title are expected back in uniform this spring. Coach Ira Brown will have experience in virtually every event. Both the sprints and middle distance should be strong with the return of Bob Seiple, Mike Sameski and John Wilbur. Seiple, a junior from South Dartmouth, was last year's top per­ former in the 100 and 200. Sameski, a junior from Boston, was the No. 1 man in the 400 in addition to being the No. 1 high jumper. Wilbur, who transferred to Bryant last January, quickly put his name in the College record books as he set a Bryant record in the 800 with a time of 1:57.2. Joining Sameski in the field events will be senior Dave Kelsey of East Granby, Conn. Kelsey was the leading triple and long jumper last year and freshman Mike Thompson of Mansfield, Mass. was the No. 1 javelin thrower. Junior Bill Baer, the team's top shot putter last season, is ex­ pected to lead the weight corps. Junior Mike DeBlase, a junior from Schenectady, N.Y., will provide experience in the 5,000. The distance corps will receive a boost if cross country co-captains Hank Sarazin and Gary Meinertz recover from injuries sustained during the summer.

1986 SCHEDULE MARCH Saturday 22 BRYANT RELAYS Wednesday 26 ASSUMPTION 1985 RESULTS APRIL Wednesday 9 at Coast Guard with Nichols at Rhode Island College Coast Guard 93, RIC 55, Bryant 33, Nichols 13 Saturday 12 at Southeastern Mass. Invitational Bryant 118, Assumption 59, Salve Regina 3 Wednesday 16 at Bridgewater Saturday 19 at Westfield Invitational TRI-STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Saturday 26 at Tri-States Bryant 110, RIC 110, Eastern Conn. 60. Southeastern Mass. 28, MAY Assumption 6, Stonehill 2 Saturday 3 Easterns at Springfield Friday 9 New Englands Saturday 10 at Northeastern Saturday 17 CCAC

28 Coach: Joanne Choiniere

If experience is the key to success in women's track, the 1985 season could be one of the most successful in Bryant history. At least 14 performers who have been constant point- producers over the last two years are expected to be in uniform this spring. Expected back in the lineup after a year's absence is Amy Brooks, the junior from Framingham, Mass., who set a school record in the discus as a freshman. Junior Diane Tedford, who set a school record in the 1,500 last season, will be back again along with 5,000 record holder Denise Myers. Another record holder expected to return after a year's absence is Stephanine Witt. A junior from Rivervale, N.J., Witt holds the school record in the 800 in addition to holding the top time on the Bryant cross country course. She is expected to run the 800 and 1,500 this spring. One of the most versatile performers this spring should be junior Tracy Cirillo. Last year Cirillo collected points in the javelin, the 400 and the hurdles. Sophomore Kim Hodgeson also will be back trying to better the school record performance of 13.0 she recorded last season in the 100. The Lady Indians also will have proven experience in the weight events with sophomore Judy Halish (shot, discus and javelin), Diane Sanborn (shot and discus) and Wendy Wright (discus). The addition of Chris Charron, a freshman from Smithfield who was one of the top high school high jumpers in Rhode Island last season, will fill a high jumping void that existed on last year's team.

1986 SCHEDULE

MARCH Saturday 22 BRYANT RELAYS 1985 RESULTS Wednesday 26 ASSUMPTION APRIL Bryant 89 Salve Regina 42 Assumption 30 Wednesday 2 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE Providence 51 Bryant 49 Rhode Island College 41 Saturday 5 at Fitchburg State Wednesday 9 at Coast Guard Tri-State Championships Saturday 12 SOUTHEASTERN MASS. Rhode Island College 40, Eastern Conn. 31, Bryant 25, Assump­ Wednesday 16 BOSTON STATE tion 41 Saturday 19 WESTFIELD STATE Saturday 26 TRI-STATES

29 MENS BASKETBALL

SINGLE GAME RECORDS SEASON RECORDS

Team Team

Most Points Scored Most Games29, 1974-75 134 vs. Babson, 1964-65 Most Victories 22, 1966-67 Most Opponent Points Scored Best Won-Loss Percentage .917, 1966-67 (22-2) Fewest Victories 6, 1983-84 128 vs. New Haven, 1965-66 Fewest Defeats 2, 1966-67 Fewest Points Scored Lowest Scoring Average 66.5, 1962-63 50 vs Springfield & Hartford, both in 1981-82; URI, 1984-85 Least Points 1605, 1962-63 Fewest Opponent Points Scored Most Points Scored 2402, 1974-75 32 vs. Hunter, 1973-74 Most Field Goals Scored 989, 1973-74 Largest Victory Margin Most Free Throws Made 467, 1974-75 62 points vs. Maine (PoGo), 1973-74 Most Free Throws Attempted 687, 1974-75 Largest Defeat Margin Highest Scoring Average 92.2, 1966-67 46 vs. New Haven, 1964-65 Largest Average Margin 10.0, 1974-75 Best Field Goal Percentage .543, 1978-79 Largest Combined Score Best Free Throw Percentage .742, 1979-80 233 points vs. Babson (134-99) Longest Winning Streak 22, 1966-67 Most Field Goals Scored Most Rebounds 1399, 1974-75 53 vs. Babson, 1964-65 Most Field Goals Attempted Individual 92 vs. Rhode Island College, 1973-74 Most Points Scored Most Free Throws Scored 802 by Tom Smile, 1965-66 46 vs. Mt. St. Mary's, 1983-84 Highest Scoring Average Most Free Throws Attempted 33.4 by Tom Smile, 1965-66 61 vs. Mt. St. Mary's, 1983-84 Best Field Goal Percentage Best Free Throw Percentage .661 (288 for 436) by Ernie DeWitt, 1980-81 .882 (15-17) vs. Babson, 1973-74; Southern Conn., 1980-81 Best Free Throw Percentage Highest Field Goal Percentage .913 by Dan Mazzulla, 1977-78 .672 vs. Suffolk, 1973-74 Most Field Goals Most Rebounds 309 by Dave Sorafine, 1973-74 78 vs. Nichols, 1972-73 Most Free Throws Most Assists 208 by Tom Smile, 1965-66 39 vs. UMaine (PoGo), 1973-74 Most Rebounds 386 by Ben Billie, 1967-68 Most Assists 319 by Ned Bohan, 1974-75 Individual Most Consecutive Free Throws 24 by Don Gray, 1969-70; Ray Depelteau, 1972-73 and Lee Most Points Scored Schatzlein, 1983-84. 53 by Dave Sorafine, 1975-76 (vs. St. Francis) Individual Career Records Most Field Goals Scored 25 by Dave Sorafine, 1975-76 (vs. St. Francis) Most Points Most Free Throws Scored 2,390 by Tom Smile, 1964-67 22 by Lee Schatzlein, 1983-84 (vs. Mt. St. Mary's) Highest Scoring Average 28.8 by Tom Smile. 1964-67 Most Free Throws Attempted Most Field Goals 24 by Lee Schatzlein, 1983-84 (vs. Mt. St. Mary's) 984 by Ernie DeWitt, 1977-81 Most Consecutive Free Throws Most Free Throws 13 by Lee Schatzlein, 1983-84 (vs. Mt. St. Mary's) 572 by Tom Smile, 1964-67 Most Rebounds Best Free Throw Percentage 25 by Ben Billie, 1967-68 Most Assists .861 (179 for 202) by Steve Ruggieri 21 by Ned Bohan, 1974-75 Best Field Goal Percentage Best Field Goal Percentage (10 or more scored) .628 (984 for 1568) by Ernie DeWitt, 1977-81 .895 by Ernie DeWitt (17 for 19), 1980-81 Most Rebounds Most Consecutive Field Goals Scored 1036 by Ernie DeWitt, 1977-81 15 by Ernie DeWitt, 1981 (vs. Bridgeport) Highest Rebound Average 13.2 by Ben Billie, 1967-69 Most Assists 964 by Ned Bohan, 1971-75 32 MEN'S BASKETBALL

BRYANT SINGLE-SEASON SCORING LEADERS

Player Year Games FG FT Pts Avg. Tom Smile 65-66 24 297 208 802 33.4 Dave Sorafine 73-74 28 309 93 711 25.4 Dave Sorafine 75-76 27 275 87 637 23.6 Ernie DeWitt 80-81 26 275 83 633 24.4 Ernie DeWitt 79-80 27 242 87 571 21.2 Ernie DeWitt 78-79 28 231 69 531 19.0 John Mangum 78-79 28 231 52 514 18.4 Ernie DeWitt 77-78 26 222 60 504 19.4 Lee Schatzlein 83-84 27 193 108 494 18.3 Gregg Cooper 84-85 28 197 90 484 17.3 Paul Berlo 81-82 26 206 54 466 17.9

BRYANT SINGLE-SEASON FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE LEADERS

Player Year Games FG FGA Pet Ernie DeWitt 80-81 26 275 418 .660 Ernie DeWitt 79-80 27 242 367 .660 Lee Schatzlein 80-81 19 79 123 .647 Ernie DeWitt 78-79 28 231 376 .614 Steve Ruggieri 82-83 28 126 215 .586 Dave Sorafine 73-74 28 309 540 .572 Ernie DeWitt 77-78 26 222 389 .571 Kim Kaplan 74-75 29 195 344 .567 Lee Schatzlein 81-82 26 162 288 .562 Steve Ruggieri 81-82 26 118 211 .559 Art Whithead 84-85 28 91 163 .558

BRYANT SINGLE-SEASON FREE THROW PERCENTAGE LEADERS

Player Year Games FT FTA Pet. Dan Mazzulla 77-78 17 42 46 .913 Steve Ruggieri 81-82 26 86 96 .896 Paul Seymour 77-78 26 54 64 .828 Paul Berlo 80-81 28 62 75 .826 Paul Seymour 75-76 19 60 73 .822 Dave Sorafine 74-75 9 55 67 .821 John Mangum 79-80 27 58 71 .816 Paul Seymour 76-77 26 62 71 .805 Paul Berlo 81-82 26 54 68 .794 Lee Schatzlein 82-83 28 107 136 .787 Rodney Gill 84-85 28 32 43 .744

Career Field Goal Career Rebound Career Free Throw Leaders Leaders Leaders

Ernie DeWitt 984 Ernie DeWitt 1036 Tom Smile 572 Tom Smile 909 Dave Sorafine 1005 Ernie DeWitt 299 Paul Berlo 754 Dan Mazzulla 761 Lee Schatzlein 294 Dave Sorafine 677 Paul Berlo 649 Dan Mazzulla 237 Dan Mazzulla 576 Ben Billie 633 Dave Sorafine 235 Lee Schatzlein 568 Dennis Verni 598 Dennis Verni 222 Ron Harrison 458 Ron Harrison 509 Paul Berlo 207 Gregg Cooper 428 Tom DuPont 447 Gregg Cooper 205 Tom Seymour 422 Charlie Armstrong 444 Ron Harrison 179 Chris Avery 416 Chris Avery 442 Paul Seymour 176 Tom DuPont 410 Tom Box 433 Steve Ruggieri 174 Chris Avery 174 33 MENS BASKETBALL

100 POINTS OR MORE Yearly Records Since 1962 Bryant Opponent Score Year Season Won Lost Coach 134 Babson 99 1964-65 130 Curry 99 1965-66 1962-63 8 14 Wally Camper 124 Gordon 69 1974-75 1963-64 13 11 Earl Shannon 124 RIC 96 1976-77 1964-65 16 6 Tom Duffy 123 Nasson 72 1966-67 1965-66 17 7 Tom Duffy 123 Babson 105 1964-65 1966-67 22 2 Tom Duffy 118 Curry 95 1964-65 1967-68 15 7 Tom Duffy 116 Barrington 104 1964-65 1968-69 21 5 Tom Folliard 115 Curry 75 1966-67 1969-70 19 7 Tom Folliard 115 UMaine (PoGo) 53 1973-74 1970-71 11 14 Tom Folliard 115 Gordon 85 1976-77 1971-72 13 10 Tom Folliard 114 Nichols 81 1966-67 1972-73 20 6 Tom Folliard 113 Sacred Heart 100 1965-66 1973-74 20 8 Tom Folliard 112 Nichols 11 1974-75 1974-75 21 8 Tom Folliard 112 WNEC 65 1966-67 1975-76 16 11 Tom Folliard 110 Gordon 89 1966-67 1976-77 13 13 Tom Folliard 110 Babson 62 1965-66 1977-78 20 6 Tom Folliard 110 SMU 1978-79 18 10 Leon Drury 109 71 1973-74 Nichols 61 1977-78 1979-80 20 7 Leon Drury 109 1980-81 18 10 Leon Drury 109 Bridgewater 91 1970-71 Nichols 64 1967-68 1981-82 14 12 Leon Drury 109 1982-83 12 16 Leon Drury 108 UMaine/Port. 90 1966-67 Babson 93 1966-67 1983-84 6 21 Leon Drury 108 1984-85 11 17 Leon Drury 108 Nasson 69 1964-65 St. Francis 108 82 1976-77 1,000-POINT CLUB 107 Barrington 79 1976-77 107 Babson 82 1969-70 Player Seasons Points 107 Babson 84 1972-73 Tom Smile 1964-67 2,390 106 SMU 87 1975-76 Ernie DeWitt 1977-81 2,266 106 UMaine/Port. 95 1966-67 Dave Sorafine 1973-76 1,854 106 Worcester St. 76 1976-77 Paul Berlo 1979-83 1,715 105 Worcester St. 80 1978-79 Lee Schatzlein 1980-84 1,475 103 St. Francis 66 1967-68 Dan Mazzulla 1976-80 1,389 103 Bentley 87 1965-66 Don Gray 1966-69 1,203 102 Assumption 90 1981-82 Ray Depelteau 1971-73 1,185 102 Nichols 69 1976-77 George Yates 1966-69 1,170 102 Babson 86 1965-66 Ron Harrison 1980-84 1,114 102 Nasson 67 1973-74 Bob Chuprevich 1968-69 1,107 101 St. Joseph's 88 1984-85 Gregg Cooper ACTIVE 1,073 1,067 101 Suffolk 93 1964-65 Bruce Stewart 1971-73 101 Barrington 73 1967-68 Dennis Verni 1979-83 1,022 101 St. Francis 86 1973-74 Paul Seymour 1976-78 1,019 101 Gordon 44 1974-75 1,017 Tom Dupont 1973-76 1,006 101 Nasson 61 1974-75 Chris Avery 1974-78 101 St. Francis 80 1975-76 101 St. Anselm 91 1978-79 Individual Season 100 Keene State 65 1982-83 100 Bentley 86 1966-67 Scoring Leaders 100 Barrington 93 1969-70 Year Player Total Avg. Barrington 71 1972-73 1970-71 Jim Gary 380 15.2 1971-72 Ray Depelteau 334 14.5 1972-73 Ray Depelteay 515 19.8 1973-74 Dave Sorafine 711 25.4 1974-75 Kim Kaplan 463 17.5 1975-76 Dave Sorafine 637 23.6 BASKETBALL ALL-AMERICANS 1976-77 Dan Mazzulla 363 14.0 1977-78 Ernie DeWitt 504 19.4 1978-79 Ernie DeWitt 531 19.0 Player Year Team 1979-80 Ernie DeWitt 571 21.2 Dave Sorafine 1976 NAIA 1980-81 Ernie DeWitt 660 24.5 1981-82 Paul Berlo 466 17.9 Paul Seymour 1978 AP Little All-American 429 17.9 Ernie DeWitt 1979 U.S. Coaches Assoc. (3rd team) 1982-83 Paul Berlo 1983-84 Lee Schatzlein 494 18.3 Ernie DeWitt 1980 U.S. Coaches Assoc. (3rd team) 1984-85 Gregg Cooper 484 17.3 Ernie DeWitt 1981 U.S. Coaches Assoc. (1st team) 34 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

SINGLE GAME Individual Career Most Points 1,413, Karyn Marshall (Active) Team Highest Scoring Average 17.2, Karyn Marshall (Active) Most Field Goals 595, Karyn Marshall (Active) Highest Field Goal %% .601 (595 for 989) Most Points 106 vs. R.I. College, 1983 Karyn Marshall (Active) Least Points Scored 29 vs. Stonehill, 1980 Most Free Throws 215, Sue Crisafi, 1980-84 Fewest Points Scores 21 vs. Babson, 1980 Highest Free Throw %% .730 (201 for 275) Most Points Allowed 101 vs. New Haven, 1980 Karyn Marshall (Active) Most Field Goals Scored 44 vs. R.I. College, 1983 Most Rebounds 821, Karyn Marshall (Active) Most Free Throws Scored 23 vs. Hartford, 1984 Highest Rebound Average 10.0, Karyn Marshall (Active) Most Rebounds 57 vs. Assumption, 1984 Most Assists 625, Sue Crisafi, 1980-84

Individual

Most Points 30 by Karyn Marshall, 1983 CAREER SCORING LEADERS 30 by Judi Watson, 1978 Most Field Goals 13 by Karyn Marshall, 1983, 500 or More Points 1985 16 by Judi Watson, 1978 Most Free Throws Karyn Marshall ACTIVE 1413 Most Rebounds 21 by Karyn Marshall, 1984 Most Assists 14 by Sue Crisafi, 1984 Sue Crisafi (80-84) 1267 Highest Field Goal %% .890 (8 for 9) Beth Hanson (81-85) 1097 Ann Marie Harrington, 1983 Nancy Traver (81-85) 735 Most Blocked Shots 6 by Karyn Marshall, 1985 Judi Watson (77-81) 711 Kelly Conran (79-83) 696 Denise Armstrong (79-82) 588 Debbie Voelkner ACTIVE 576 Ann Marie Harrington ACTIVE 559 Donna Cole (78-82) 553 SEASON

Team

Most Games 29, 1984-85 INDIVIDUAL SEASON Most Victories 21, 1984-85 SCORING LEADERS Most Losses 13, 1980-81 Most Consecutive Wins 8, 1983-84 Best Won-Loss %% .769, (20-6) 1983-84 Year Player Total Avg. Most Points Scored 1,945, 1982-83 1977-78 Judi Watson 170 17.0 Highest Average 72.2, 1983-84 1978-79 Judi Watson 273 17.1 Lowest Average 46.8, 1977-78 1979-80 Kelly Conran 262 13.8 Most Rebounds 1,155, 1982-83 1980-81 Sue Crisafi 303 14.4 Highest Rebound Average 42.7, 1979-80 1981-82 Sue Crisafi 268 12.8 Most Assists 569, 1982-83 1982-83 Karyn Marshall 408 14.6 Most Field Goals Scored 778, 1982-83 1983-84 Karyn Marshall 459 17.7 Best Field Goal Percentage .453, 1982-83 1984-85 Karyn Marshall 546 18.8 Most Free Throws Scored 389. 1982-83 Best Free Throw Percentage .700, 1982-83

Individual YEARLY RESULTS Most Points 546, Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 Year Coach Won Loss Pet. Highest Scoring Average 18.8, Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 Most Field Goals 224, Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 1976-77 Holly Norton 1 12 .076 Highest Field Goal %% .614 (224 for 365) 1977-78 Mike McKee 4 6 .400 Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 1978-79 Mike McKee 9 7 .562 Most Free Throws 98, Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 1979-80 Mike McKee 11 8 .579 Highest Free Throw %% .827 (86 for 104) 1980-81 Mike McKee 10 13 .435 Sue Crisafi, 1982-83 1981-82 Mike McKee 12 9 .571 Most Rebounds 300, Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 1982-83 Mike McKee 19 9 .679 Highest Rebound Average 12.2, Donna Cole, 1978-79 1983-84 Mike McKee 20 6 .769 Most Assists 207, Sue Crisafi, 1983-84 1984-85 Mike McKee 21 8 .724 Most Blocked Shots 76, Karyn Marshall, 1984-85 9 Years 107 78 .578 35 BASEBALL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS Individual SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS Most Hits Tony Garganese 1985 Individual Darryl Buchanan 1985 Highest Average (2.5 at bat per game) Joe Scanlon 1983 Jim Abbott 1984 (38-81) .469 Most Home Runs Most Hits Jim Abbott 1985 2 Tony Garganese 1985 51 Most Doubles Most Home Runs Darryl Buchanan 1985 2 Tony Garganese 1985 9 Jim Abbott 1985 2 Most Triples Tony Garganese 1985 2 Paul Mangano 1981 4 Dave Day 1984,1985 2 John McGaffigan 1985 2 Most Doubles Paul Perry 1981 13* Most RBI Dave Day 1985 7 Most Runs Scored Tony Garganese 1985 42 Most Runs Scores Jim Abbott 1985 42 Dave Day 1985 5 Most at Bats Most Stolen Bases Darryl Buchanan 1985 138 Jim Abbott 1985 5 Most Stolen Bases Most Strikeouts by Pitchers Tom Mendillo 1983 25 Chris Train 1985 11 Sean Chalmers 1984 11 Most RBI Tony Garganese 1985 42 SINGLE-SEASON TEAM RECORDS Highest on Base Percentage Most Victories 1985 21 Tony Ballagamba 1985 .704 Best Victory Percentage 1985 (21-11) .656 Most Walks Highest Batting Average 1985 .361 Tony Ballagamba 1985 28 Most Runs 1985 317 Most Hits 1985 388 Best Fielding Average (50 or more chances) Most Home Runs 1985 35 Dave Day 1985 .985 Most Triples 1983 11 Most Pitching Victories Most Doubles 1985 76 Jeff Vigeant 1985 6 Most Stolen Bases 1983 119 Most Innings Pitched Most RBI 1985 281 Dan Connors 1981 612/3 Best Fielding Percentage 1984 .939 Best ERA 1984 4.15 Most Complete Games CAREER RECORDS Mike Walsh 1983 4 Don Connors 1979 4 (Minimum 150 At Bats) Most Strikeouts by Pit cher Highest Average Sean Chalmers 1985 47 Jim Abbott ACTIVE (82-206) .398 Lowest ERA (1 inning per team games played) Most Hits -85 Jackie Balme 1973 1.42 Darryl Buchanan 1981 129 Most Runs Scored Most Saves Darryl Buchanan 1981-8 5 93 Bruce Gaudreau 1984 5 * National Leader Most at Bats Darryl Buchanan 1981-85 410 Most Home Runs SINGLE-GAME RECORDS Jim Abbott ACTIVE 11 Most Triples Team Joe Scanlon 1979-83 7 Most Hits Most Doubles 1985 vs. Merrimack 30 Darryl Buchnan 1981-8 5 31 Most Runs Most Stolen Bases 1985 vs. Merrimack 29 Darryl Buchanan 1981 -85 55 Most RBI Most Games Played 1985 vs. Merrimack 28 Darryl Buchanan 1981 -85 114 Most Home Runs Most Pitching Victories 1985 vs. Salve Regina 3 Bruce Gaudreau ACTIVE 11 1985 vs. St. Anselm 3 Sean Chalmers 1981-8 5 11 1985 vs. Springfield 3 Mike Walsh 1981-8 3 11 Most Total Bases Most Innings Pitched 1985 vs. Merrimack 49 Mike Walsh 1979-83 190 Most Doubles Most Saves 1985 vs. Merrimack 9 Bruce Gaudreau Acti ^e 6 Most Stolen Bases Most Strikeouts 1985 vs. Clark 11 Mike Walsh 1981 -83 144 36 The Converse Fast Break. We thought players would love it just for its terrific lightweight nylon/leather upper —an upper that has all the support of heavier full leather uppers. We were wrong. Players also love it for its newly designed outsole with super shock absorption for rebounding.

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Official shoe of the Northeast-8 Conference 37 SOFTBALL

Single Season Career Records

Highest Average Most Hits Nancy Berardi .435 1981 Terry Payton 62 1981-84 Most Hits Most Home Runs Terry Payton 24 1983 Nancy Berardi 5 1978-81 Most Home Runs Most Triples Nancy Berardi 3 1981 Terry Payton 5 1981-84 Most RBI Most Doubles Laura Nesteriak 18 1984 Terry Payton 10 1981-84 Most Runs Scored Highest Average Nancy Berardi 16 1981 Terry Payton .323 1981-84 Beth Hanson 16 1983 Most RBI Terry Payton 16 1983 Nancy Berardi 36 1978-81 Lynne Wright 16 1983 Most Runs Scored Most Doubles Nancy Berardi 46 1978-81 Terry Payton 6 1983 Most Stolen Bases Most Triples Nancy Berardi 26 1978-81 Diane Tremblay 3 1982 Most Pitching Victories Terry Payton 3 1983 Barbara Schroeder 23 1981-83 Lynne Wright 3 1983 Most Strikeouts Most Stolen Bases Lynn Wright 127 1981-84 Tammy Barker 16 1984 Best ERA (Minimum 150 innings pitched) Best Fielding Average (50 or more chances) Lynn Wright 1.85 1981-84 Lynne Wright .896 1983 Most Pitching Victories Barbara Schroeder 11 1982 Best ERA (90 or more inn ngs) Lynne Wright 1.29 1984 Most Strikeouts Barbara Schroeder 59 1983

1985 STATISTICS

Name AB H R 2B 3B HR RBI BB so AVG. SB AST. PO E FAVG. Fischer 65 18 7 1 0 0 10 13 2 .277 2 14 21 11 .761 Murphy 37 8 10 1 0 0 4 9 2 .216 0 1 21 0 1.000 Nesteriak (C) 76 24 13 8 0 1 19 3 3 .316 2 14 47 2 .968 Tremblay 50 13 9 0 0 0 6 3 2 .260 0 3 115 4 .967 Shannon 8 2 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 .250 0 6 3 1 .900 Barker 59 14 14 2 1 1 14 7 3 .238 1 2 47 2 .961 Frank 39 8 6 0 0 0 6 12 1 .205 0 16 49 5 .929 Lauria 19 4 3 0 0 0 4 2 2 .211 0 1 6 4 .636 Gattinella 16 8 1 2 0 0 3 2 0 .500 1 4 7 1 .917 Jervas 64 17 11 1 0 0 8 8 4 .266 2 4 37 2 .953 Fleno 9 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 .222 1 7 5 1 .923 Mayhew 53 17 12 2 0 0 9 4 3 .322 7 23 15 4 .905 Beatson 59 19 12 2 1 0 11 12 3 .321 5 27 29 2 .966 Kraft 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 4 .083 0 4 11 1 .938 Owler 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 12 3 1 .938 Clayton 8 2 3 1 1 0 2 7 4 .250 0 1 29 1 .968 Allard 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .167 0 0 2 0 1.000 McGlone 39 15 11 2 2 0 2 2 1 .385 0 24 19 8 .843 Totals 621 158 114 22 5 2 101 94 34 .254 21 171 477 51 .910 PITCHING

Name G W-L IP H R ER SO BB ERA Owler 11 4-6 80 30 60 34 13 39 2.98 Mayhew 12 3-7 68V3 67 64 34 8 17 3.48 Aher 4 0-3 102/3 12 20 15 3 13 9.54 Totals 27 7-16 159 109 144 83 24 69 3.65 38 SOCCER

MEN WOMEN

Individual Individual

Leading Scorer (Season) Most Points (Season) Kevin Homon (1975) 11 goals, 7 assists — 29 points Erin Beaton (1984) — 21 Most Goals (Season) Most Points (Career) Kevin Homon (1975), Clynes (1981) — 11 goals Erin Beaton (1983, 1984) — 39 Most Assists (Season) Most Goals (Season) Kevin Homon (1975), Kusz (1975), Beamon (1982, 83) — 7 Erin Beaton (1984) — 9 assists Most Goals (Career) Most Shots-On-Goal (Season) Erin Beaton (1983, 1984) — 17 Kevin Homon (1975) — 32 Most Assists (Season) Best Goals Against Average Kelly Murphy (1984) — 7 John Lewis (1982) — 1.43 Most Assists (Career) Most Save-Game Kelly Murphy (1983, 1984) — 12 John Lewis (1982) — 21 Most Points-Game Most Goalie Saves (Season) Kevin Homon (1973), 3 goals-1 assist — 7 points Tracy Cirillo (1984) — 143 Most Points (Career) Lowest Goals Against Average Greg Beamon — 51 points Laura Nesternak (1984) — 1.5 Most Assists (Career) Greg Beamon — 19 assists Team Most Goals (Career) Greg Beamon — 16 goals Most Victories (Season) — 9 in 1984 Team Most Goals (Game) — 8 vs. Curry, 1983 Most Goals (Season) — 35 in 1984 Most Wins (1974) — 10 Most Ties (Season) — 2 in 1980 Most Losses (1983) — 10 Most Games (Season) — 16 in 1983 Most Ties (1973) — 4 Lowest Goals Against Average — 2.0 in 1984 Most Goals in a Game (1982) — 7 vs. Quinnipiac Best Won-Loss Percentage — .600 (9-6) in 1984 Most Goals Against-Game — (1969) 11 vs. Eastern Conn. Lowest Won-Loss Percentage — .200 (2-8) in 1979 Most Goals-Season (1975) — 38 Most Losses — 9 in 1983 Fewest Goals-Season (1971) — 9 Fewest Goals (Season) — 14 in 1979 Best Winning Percentage (1974) — .667 Most Goals Against (Game) — 10 by Connecticut in 1979 Shutouts Against-Season (1982, 83) — 6 Most Goals Against (Season) — 34 in 1979 and 1983 Shutouts vs. Opponents-Season (1969, 70, 71) — 0 Most Shutouts For — 4 in 1984 Most Goals Against-Season (1970) — 64 Most Shutouts Against — 6 in 1982

1984 STATISTICS 1984 STATISTICS Scoring Player G A Pts Name Games Goals Asst. Pts. Mark Verille 4 6 14 Erin Beatson 15 9 3 21 Steve Buonaiuto 2 4 8 Kelly Murphy 14 6 5 17 Joe DiPuma 3 2 8 Jenny Wilson 15 6 4 16 Steve Tramontozzi 2 1 5 Terri Clayton 15 7 1 15 Larry Theroux 2 1 5 Joyce Suliski 15 2 2 6 Rick Solomon 1 3 5 Coleen Graham 15 0 3 3 Chris Karcher 2 0 4 Sherry Murphy 15 0 2 2 Brian Boucher 1 1 3 Totals 30 20 84 John Walsh 1 0 2 Steve Cohen 0 1 1 Totals 18 19 53

Goaltending Goaltending Player G Min Saves Goals GA AVG Shutouts Name Games Min . Played GA Saves GA A\ John Muir 14 1091 114 27 2.23 4 Tracy Cirillo 9 810 18 143 2.0 Rob Bevan 3 144 30 4 2.50 1 Laura Nesteriak 6 540 9 119 1.5 39 CROSS COUNTRY TOP MEN'S TIMES TOP WOMEN'S TIMES On Bryant's 8000-Meter Course On Bryant's 5000-Meter Cou rse 26:20.6 Art Welch '84 10-22-83 18:39.6 Stephanie Witt '87 10-13-84 27:02.0 Hank Sarazin '86 10-15-83 18:48.6 Diane Tedford '88 10-13-84 27:26.5 Mike Perrotta '84 9-18-82 19:06.0 Denise Myers '87 9-15-84 27:52.1 Jim Forker '83 10-17-81 19:31.0 Lyse-Anne Wante '86 9-17-83 27:58.0 Scott Pierson '83 10-4-80 19:35.0 Stephanie Witt '87 10-15-83 28:03.0 Phil Goss '81 10-4-80 19:55.0 Denise Myers '87 9-17-83 28:12.0 Gary Meinertz '86 9-29-84 20:22.0 Karen Grabow '88 10-13-84 28:26.0 Jim Roche '87 10-13-84 20:29.8 Melinda Davis '88 10-13-84 28:28.0 Bill Varney '81 10-4-80 20:31.0 Anne Martin '84 10-15-83 28:42.1 Chris Milpe '82 10-17-81 20:31.9 Jenny Proud '82 10-17-81 28:49.3 Gary Meinertz '86 10-22-83 20:41.0 Danielle Naeff '88 9-15-84 28:50.0 Mike DiBlase '88 10-13-84 20:50.0 Lori St. Hilaire '66 10-15-83 28:52.0 Brian Sweenor '88 10-13-84 20:54.8 Nancy Dupre '83 10-8-82 28:59.0 Bob E. Mitchell '84 10-16-82 21:05.0 Kathy Kieras '83 10-16-82 29:03.0 Brett Clifford '88 10-13-84 21:05.9 Sue Jensen '83 10-16-82 29:12.0 Mike Kearney '81 10-4-80 21:22.1 Winnie Pisarz '83 10-10-80 29:13.0 John Madden '87 10-13-84 21:23.8 Kathryn Pflomm '86 10-13-84 29:17.0 Jim Roche '87 9-17-83 21:30.1 Donna Copeland '85 10-13-84 29:17.3 Dave Timbrell '83 10-17-81 21:38.0 Kathryn Pfloom '86 10-15-83 29:18.0 George Spellman '84 10-15-83 21:40.7 Kathy Drapeau 10-13-84 29:20.0 Joe Hanley '85 9-19-81 21:56.0 Kathy Drapeau '87 10-15-83 29:52.3 Bob Wall '83 10-9-82 21:56.1 Sue Spencer '83 10-17-81 30:01.2 Dean Anderson '84 10-9-82 22:09.0 Thea Tyimok '87 10-15-83 30:04.6 Steve Kostick '84 10-22-83 22:10.0 Kerri Serba '88 9-15-84 30:24.0 Bill LaChance '85 9-19-81 22:13.0 Denise Tillinghast '87 10-15-83 30:43.0 Barry Gross '87 9-17-83 22:16.0 Margaret Presutti '87 10-15-83 30:42.1 Bob H. Mitchell '86 10-16-82 22:24.2 Kim Starrett '87 10-13-84 22:31.2 Beth Perreault '84 10-10-80 TOP TEAM TIMES 22:48.8 Joanne Wright '84 10-9-81 On Bryant's 8000-Meter Course 2:19:38.9 10-16-82 Art Welch '84, Hank Sarazin '86, Mike Perrotta '84, Jim Forker '83, Bob E. Mitchell '84 2:20:04.2 10-22-83 TOP WOMEN'S TEAM TIMES Art Welch '84, Hank Sarazin '86, Mike Perrotta '84. Gary Meinertz On Bryant's 5000-Meter Course •86, Bob E. Mitchell '84 2:20:35.0 10-15-83 1:37:10.3 10-13-84 Art Welch '84, Hank Sarazin '86. Mike Perrotta '84, George Spellman Stephanie Witt '87. Diane Tedford '88. Denise Myers '87. Lyse-Anne '84. Gary Meinertz '86 Wante '86. Karen Grabow '88 2:21:08.7 10-17-81 1:38:18.0 9-15-84 Art Welch '84, Jim Forker '83, Scott Pierson '83, Chris Milne '82. Dave Diane Tedford '88, Denise Myers '87. Stephanie Witt '87, Lyse-Anne Timbrell "83 Wante '86. Danielle Naeff '88 2:21:38.0 10-13-84 1:40:54.0 10-15-83 Hank Sarazin '86. Gary Meinertz '86, Jim Roche '87, Mike DeBlase Stephanie Witt '87, Lyse-Anne Wante '86. Denise Myers '87, Anne '88. Brian Sweenor '88 Martin '84, Lori St. Hilaire '86 2:22:00.4 10-9-82 1:42:42.0 9-17-83 Art Welch '84, Hank Sarazin '86. Mike Perrotta '84, Bob E. Mitchell Lyse-Anne Wante '86. Stephanie Witt '87. Denise Myers '87. Lri St. 84. Bob Wall '83 Hilaire '86. Kathy Pflomm '86 2:22:58.0 10-4-80 1:45:43.5 10-16-82 Scott Pierson '83, Phill Goss '81. Bill Varney '81, Mike Kearney '81, Lyse-Anne Wante '86. Kathy Kieras '83, Sue Jensen '83. Nancy Dupre Jim Forker '83 '83, Anne Martin '84 2:23:54.0 9-29-84 1:46:25.8 10-8-82 Hank Sarazin '86, Gary Meinertz '86, Jim Roche '87, Mike DeBlase Lyse-Anne Wante '86. Nancy Dupre '83, Sue Jensen '83, Kathy Kieras '88. John Madden '87 83. Kathy Pflomm '86 2:24:15.0 9-17-83 1:49:08.1 9-18-82 Art Welch '84, Hank Sarazin '86, Jim Roche '87. Gary Meinertz '86. Lyse-Anne Wante '86. Sue Jensen '83. Nancy Dupre '83, Kathy Kieras Bob E. Mitchell '84 '83, Kathy Pflomm '86 2:25:41.0 9-15-84 1:49:08.6 10-17-81 Hank Sarazin '86, Gary Meinertz '86, Jim Roche '87, John Madden Jenny Proud '82, Sue Jensen '83, Sue Spencer '83, Kathy Kieras '83, •87. Mike DeBlase '88 Nancy Dupre '83 2:25:55.0 9-12-82 1:52:36.5 10-10-80 Art Welch '84. Mike Perrotta '84. Hank Sarazin '86, Jim Forker '83. Jenny Proud '82, Wini Pisarz '83, Beth Perreault '83, Sue Jensen '83, Bob E. Mitchell '84 Joanne Wright '84 2:26:17.0 9-19-81 1:54:22.9 10-9-81 Art Welch '84. Chris Milne '82, Joe Hanley '85, Jim Forker '83, Dave Sue Jensen '83. Nancy Dupre '83. Joanne Wright '84, Janet Cook Timbrell '83 '82, Anne Quill '83 2:32:21.0 9-18-82 2:00:41.0 10-7-83 Mike Perrotta '84, Scott Pierson '83, Gary Meinertz '86, Bob H, Mit­ Thea Tyimok '87, Pam Betts '85, Laura Wischik '87. Donna Copeland chell '86, George Spellman '84 '85. Kris Uhrich '87 2:33:22.0 10-9-82 2:10:08.0 10-17-79 Scott Pierson '83, Dave Timbrell '83, Dave Kelly '83, Gary Meinertz Wini Pisarz '83. Kathy Lopes '80, Sandi Musumeci '82, Sue Lawlor '86. George Spellman '84 '80, Jenny Proud '82 40 Be a friend. For some student-athletes, the commit­ "We are pleased with the VFYs progress, participate in the VFY national organization. ment to excellence reaches beyond acade­ particularly since it started as a pilot pro­ Each campus chapter is student-run, sup­ mic and athletic competition. gram," said Cecil N. Coleman, chair of the ported by the national staff and sponsored For many adolescents, junior high school NCAA Volunteers For Youth Committee. by the NCAA and the institution's athletic is a time of loneliness, low self-esteem and "There were 1,500 matches of student-ath­ department. insecurity. letes and young people last year and we For more information about the NCAA Each week, in communities all across the hope that will increase in 1985-86." Volunteers For Youth Program, contact country, college student-athletes and junior Those 1,500 matches produced at least Audrey West, NCAA Volunteers For Youth, high school-aged youth are building special a few success stories. A Morehouse College P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. one-to-one friendships through the NCAA football player worked with one youth for Volunteers For Youth program. four years. The youth went from being "the Designed to provide positive role models classic underachiever" to "an honor-roll NCAA VOLUNTEERS FOR YOUTH for youngsters who are having a tough time student and a good athlete who hopes to at school, at home or with friends, the Volun­ attend college," his college buddy proudly teers For Youth provides benefits to the par­ recalls. ticipating student-athlete as well. Many VFY The VFY was originated as the Youth volunteers report that their commitment to Program at Stanford University in 1969. In school and their sport is enhanced by the 1977, the NCAA committed itself to spon­ relationship they have developed with their soring the program with financial support VFY youth. for the national staff. Currently, 58 colleges

41 TRACK & FIELD

MEN'S WOMEN'S

4 x 100 Relay :42.74 FAT High Jump 1.57 Peter Marcello '84 at Boston College 5-14-82 Kathy Smith '83 4-12-80 Tony Testa '82 1500 4:49.9 MT Dave Kelly '83 Diane Tedford '87 5-3-85 Mike Harris '83 3000 10:27.6 MT Hammer 55.16 Lyse-Anne Wante '86 4-23-83 Bob Colantonio '82 at UMass 5-12-79 800 2:24.3 4 x 110-Yard Relay :43.36 FAT Stephanie Witt '87 4-29-84 Peter Marcello '84 at UMass 5-1-82 5000 18:54.9 Tony Testa '82 Denise Myers '87 4-14-84 Dave Kelly '83 Long Jump 4.95 Mike Harris '83 Debbie Luciano '81 4-9-80 200 :22.0 MT John Smith '50 at Elizabeth, NJ 7-8-50 Javelin 32:34 Karen Zecher '82 4-11-81 400 :49.3 MT Mike Harris at Westfield 4-23-83 Shot Put 10.70 Celeste Buckmore '82 4-12-82 400 Intermediate Hurdles :55.66 FAT 4 x 110-Yard Relay :54.5 MT 5-7-83 Dave Kelly '83 at Springfield Debbie Lafleur '80 4-19-80 3000-Meter Steeplechase 9:33.0 MT Sue Spencer '83 Phil Goss '81 at Westfield 5-4-80 Joan Golaszewski '83 High Jump 1.95 Debbie Luciano '81 Mark Ertel '79 at Bryant 4-5-78 100 13.0 MT 5000-Meter Run 15:21. 1 MT Kim Hodgedon '88 5-3-85 Art Welch '84 at Westfield 4-23-83 100 High Hurdles 16.5 100 :11.29 FAT Debbie Enos '86 4-23-83 Tony Testa '82 at UMass 5-1-82 4 x 440-Yard Relay 4:26.6 MT 1500-Meter Run 4:03.9 MT Donna Copeland '86 4-23-83 Phil Goss '81 at SMU 4-26-80 Donna Twombly '86 Shot Put 14.56 Lori St. Hilaire '86 Blaise Ravalli '75 at SMU 4-19-72 Lyse-Anne Wante '86 Pole Vault 3.83 400 1:04.2 MT Ray Bush '86 at Bryant 4-30-83 Lyse-Anne Wante '86 5-3-85 800-Meter Run 1 57.20 MT 400 Intermediate Hurdles 1:14.2 John Wilbur at Bryant 4-3-85 Debbie Enos '86 4-13-83 Javelin 59.42 200 27.4 Tom Walsh '74 at SMU 4-19-72 Kim Hodgedon '86 5-3-85 Long Jump 6.67 Discus 113.3 John Smith '50 at Fairfield 6-12-49 Amy Brooks '87 4-25-84 110 High Hurdles :16.2 MT 4 x 400-Meter Relay 4:32.48 FAT Steve Mihlstin '85 at Bryant 4-9-83 Donna Copeland '86 4-30-83 4 x 440-Yard Relay 3:29.22 FAT Donna Twombly '86 Dave Timbrell '83 at UMass 5-1-82 Lori St. Hilaire '86 Mike Harris '83 Lyse-Anne Wante '86 Mike Cassano '82 4 x 100-Meter Relay :54.9 Dave Kelly '83 Sandy Musumenci '82 4-25-81 4 x 400-Meter Relay 3:29.74 FAT Pam Fates '82 John Hooley '86 at Bryant 4-30-83 Janet Cook '82 Dave Timbrell '83 Debbie Luciano '81 Dave Kelly '83 Triple Jump 8.99 Mike Harris '83 Sue Spencer '83 Discus 41.18 Dave Belhumer '79 at Westfield 4-15-78 Bob Colantonio '82 at Westfield 4-21-79 Triple Jump 13.24 Paul Rocheleau '80 at Bryant 4-22-78 10,000 35:30.2 Bob E. Mitchell '84 at Bryant 4-29-84

42 WiEaon

Brand Of The Pros

Wiftvon Kareem Abdul-Jabbar SHOTMAKER BASKETBALL B1352

U)i£»on Isiah Thomas AUTOGRAPH BASKETBALL B1355

UJifeon David Thompson POINTMAKER BASKETBALL B1360

WiEum Mark Aguirre SHOTMAKER BASKETBALL B1365

Official Ball of the Northeast-8 Conference 43 ALL-TIME TEAM RECORDS

Women's Men's Men's Women's Women's Mens Women Year Golf Volleyball Tennis Basketball Basketball Tennis Softball Baseball Soccer Socce 71-72 21-4 4-6 13-10 11- 8 1- 9 72-73 26-2 4-4 20- 6 9- 7 3- 1 73-74 28-5 6-3 20- 8 9-10 2- 7 74-75 15-3 3-6 21- 8 10-10 10- 5 75-76 19-4 8-3 16-11 9-14 3- 7 76-77 22-6 9-2 13-13 1-12 2-5 8-16 3-10 77-78 17-5 4-13 10-1 20- 6 4- 6 4-5 2- 7 3-25 7- 5 78-79 15-4 6-10 5-4 18-10 9- 7 7-4 5- 6 1-22 5- 8 79-80 13-5 18- 2 4-5 20- 7 11- 8 8-2 7- 9 10-13 5- 7 2- 8 80-81 16-2 19- 8 3-6 18-10 10-13 3-7 7- 9 9-19 4- 8 4- 4 81-82 12-1 29-10 5-4 14-12 12- 9 5-5 12- 7 13-17 6- 8 5-10 82-83 10-3 26-13 5-2 12-16 19- 9 4-6 14-13 17-17 6- 8 4- 8 83-84 7-1 26-17 8-1 6-21 20- 6 6-5 10- 9 15-10 5-10 6-10 84-85 6-1 29- 8 3-5 11-17 20- 8 11-0 7-15 20-11 7- 8 9- 6 Totals 247-48 152-81 82-58 233-169 107-88 50-39 64-75 144-199 69-115 30-46 Win°/o .838 .652 .586 .580 .578 .561 .460 .426 .375 .394

THE VINCENT VOTOLATO AWARD

The Vincent Votolato Award is presented annually to the top graduating Bryant College student-athlete. To qualify for the award, the individual must have been a participating member of a varsity team for at least two years and have the highest cumulative grade among the senior student-athletes. The award is named in honor of Vincent Votolato, Class of 1913.

THE VOTOLATO AWARD RECIPIENTS

1965 Brian Drought Baseball 1976 Craig Bogar Swimming 1966 Richard Smith Baseball 1977 William Skinner Track/Cross Country 1967 Glenn Pratt Golf 1978 Glenn Del Ross Tennis 1968 Gordon Balme Baseball 1979 David Jackson Tennis 1969 William Kingsford Golf 1980 John Lisee Bowling 1970 John Quebman Tennis 1981 David Pellerin Baseball 1971 Robert Armstrong Track/Cross Country 1982 David Hoffman Track/Cross Country 1972 Wayne Byers Tennis 1983 Lisa Daley Tennis 1973 Jeffrey Doppelt Baseball 1984 Janna Joyce Tennis 1974 Craig Stein Tennis 1985 Nancy Traver Women's Basketball 1975 John Kashmanian Baseball

44 American International College Assumption College 1985-86 NE-8 Bentley College Bryant College Tournament Merrimack College Saint Anselm College Dates & Sites Springfield College NORTHEAST-8 CONFERENCE Stonehill College Women's Tennis The Northeast-8 Conference is the premier Division II athletic conference in the country. October 5-6 Stonehill Officially forumlated in June of 1980, the NE-8 was the model upon which several other Baseball conferences have been formed in recent years. April 26-27-28 Springfield and AIC That shouldn't be surprising, however, as the NE-8 membership roster reads like a Who's Who of Eastern college-division athletic powers — Assumption, Bentley, Bryant, Merrimack, Men's Basketball Stonehill, Springfield and St. Anselm. February 25, 27 and March 1 Even before conference champions began earning automatic berths in national NCAA Women's Basketball tournaments, NE-8 member teams had made more combined national tournament ap­ pearances over the past 15 years than any other conference. February 24, 26, 28 Soccer In men's basketball alone, NE-8 members have combined to make 56 trips to the NCAA November 7, 10 national Division II tournament over the past 15 years. Men & Women's Since the Conference's initial season in 1980-81, the number of sports in which Con­ Cross Country ference titles are decided has tripled. Today, a combined total of 11 Conference cham­ October 5 pions are crowned each season in men's and women's sports. In 10 of those 11 sports, Springfield Conference tournaments are held, in addition to the regional season dual competition bet­ ween schools. Golf April 25 Bentley Conference Directory Women's Volleyball COMMISSIONER October 26 Springfield Elwood N. Shields Men's Tennis AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE MERRIMACK COLLEGE April 19, 20 Springfield, Massachusetts 01109 North Andover, Massachusetts 01845 Stonehill (413) 737-5331 (617) 683-7111 President: President: 1984-85 Dr. Harry J. Courniotes Rev. John E. Deegan, O.S.A. Athletic Director: Athletic Director: Conference Milton J. Piepul Robert DeGregorio Champions ASSUMPTION COLLEGE ST. ANSELM COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Manchester, New Hampshire 03102 Baseban (617) 752-5615 (603) 669-1030 Regular Season Stonehill Playoffs Stonehill President: President: Dr. Joseph Hagan Bro. Jachim Froehlich, O.S.B. Men's Basketball Athletic Director: Athletic Director: Regular Season AIC, Bentley Andrew Laska Ted Paulauskas Playoffs AIC Women's Basketball BENTLEY COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Regular Season Stonehill Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Springfield, Massachusetts 01109 Playoffs Bentley (617) 891-2000 (413) 788-3332 Men's Cross Country Bentley President: President: Women's Cross Country Springfield Dr. Gregory Adamian Dr. Wilbert Locklin Athletic Director: Athletic Director: Golf BRYANT Elwood N. Shields Dr. Edward S. Steitz Soccer Regular Season St. Anselm BRYANT COLLEGE STONEHILL COLLEGE Playoffs St. Anselm North Easton, Massachusetts 02356 Smithfield, Rhode Island 02917 AIC (401) 232-6000 (617) 238-1081 Softball Men's Tennis Springfield President: President: Women's Tennis Springfield Dr. William O'Hara Dr. Bartley MacPhaidin Athletic Director: Athletic Director: Volleyball Springfield Leon Drury Ray Pepin How to Reach

Bryant college

The Bryant campus is located close to New Bryant Student Center scheduled for completion Sept., 1986. the interstate highway network which allows accessibility to major cities of Massachusetts, northern New En­ gland, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. Located on Route 7 in Smithfield, Rhode Island, Bryant can be reached: From the north (northern New England, Massachusetts) by taking Routes 91,89,93 or 95 south to Route 295 south in Rhode Island, to Route 7; From the west (Connecticut, up­ state New York and points west) by taking Routes 87, 90,84,86,44 or 6 to 146 south or 295 north in Rhode Island, to Route 7; From the east (eastern Massa­ chusetts) by taking Routes 44 or 195 west to Route 95 north, to Route 146 west, to Route 116 south to Route 7; From the south (southern Con­ necticut, southern New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C. and points south) by taking Route 95 north to Route 295 north in Rhode Island to Route 7. The Theodore F. Green Airport, 22 miles from campus in Warwick, Rl, and the main bus terminal and rail­ road station in Providence provide convenient transportation frOm all New England states and beyond. Transportation to campus from these terminals must be arranged by the parents and student.

Bryant College 12 Miles Northwest of Providence.